Yas Forums will fail this

$1.50

>x = $1+(x/2)
sounds like something that would return an error in coding

x = 1+x/2
x = 2

>x=1+(1/2)x
>x-(1/2)x=1
>x[1-(1/2)]=1
>x=1/[1-(1/2)]
>x=1/(1/2)
>x=2

1$ + (.5 x p)
p is the original price
problem solved
now gtfo faggot OP

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It would

This.

cant divide by zero

Should be "half its total price"

Y = 1(X/2)

it's free

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Please never get a job where someone else's safety relies on your cognitive faculties

Cost not price.

spbp

>it is price
x = 1 + 0.5x
x - 0.5x = 1
0.5x = 1
x = $2

kek user

Imagine paying $2 for a video game when you could get a Super88 System AND Mario Twins for $2 at Chunky's.

Too nebulous of a question to get anything but an equation. The price can be anything.

Cost is not price.

Essentially, is right.

This isn't fucking algebra. The price of the game is one dollar, half of one dollar is fifty cents; one dollar plus fifty cents is one dollar & fifty cents. You people are making it way more complicated than it actually is.

t. sho

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BASED

“Price” isn’t defined so the answer could be $1.50 or $2.

You motherfucker.

Winner.

>The price of the game is one dollar
???

holy based

are you retarded? use basic algebra to solve it.

No, actually, this is absolutely algebra.
Also, anybody trying to make a distinction between "cost" and "price" in this context is definitely ESL.
We're not calculating gross profits here guys.

1+n/2 where n is the price

1+1=Fish

if 0.5x is half the price then obviously x is the price you fekkin norts.

wallstreetmojo.com/price-vs-cost/

Price and cost are two different things in the problem user the game COSTS 1$ + half it's PRICE

You're paying higher than the price of the game to buy it for some reason. Some jewish market no doubt

f(x) = 1 + x/2
f(x) = 2/2 + 1/2(x)
f(x) = 3x/2

FTFY

You forgot the tax user. $91 maple bucks

We can infer from the fact that the author used two different words that he meant two different things.

Free because I'm pirating it.

>A game costs $1
It's $1

$n+(n x 0.5)

Doesn't matter as it's shovelware.

If we don't know the price of the game then how are we supposed to know?

dumb nigger

An impossible amount, since you have interdependent variables. A game can only cost it's price- no more or less.

Essentially, it's a contradiction.

god damn that's based

yep, gj.

WHERE'S YOUR BEAUTY?

1+0.5p=p where p=price
subtract 0.5p from both sides
1=0.5p
multiply both sides by 2
2=p
It's $2.00

>The price of the game is one dollar
No, the price (cost) of the game is one dollar (1) plus half (1/2) the full cost (x) of the game, or x = 1 + 1/2x. this is babby tier algebra.

X = 1 + Y
Y = X/2
X = 1 + X/2
2X = 2 + X
X = 2

>a game costs $1.50
Do you mean cost of production? Gamers really are retards for buying them at $60 retail price.

You want to do it as a function, not an equation.