Lol, it is logical, many teams change prices, so I am not sure where you take you opinion from. You should maybe think about what is being said before you answer with such a blinkered view.
You may stop going, and that would be your choice, but many wouldnt, I also only assume you mean you would stop going if prices went up, but the system I suggest would bring them down as well. And that is my whole point, lots of teams know when they have a big franchise game coming up and up the prices for that game, and still sell out.
This is why I believe we should be able to do the same.
As for the please think logically comment, if you are not capable of posting an opinion without making silly or flipant comments, that please refrain from posting replys to my posts. I put it up to see peoples views, not to have stupid comments put out there about logic and such like.
I don't know how the BBL teams normally run, but within North America very, very few minor league teams use tiered ticket prices. Every game is the same price except for promotional nights when things are cheaper.
In addition, major league teams use tiered pricing (i.e. "regular" and "premium" games) that are set at the beginning of the season and are almost never changed after tickets go on sale unless they're discounted to try to fill up empty rooms through promotions.
Aside from the asinine "this is how I think they do it in real life!" argument, I don't really understand why it makes sense within the logic of BB as a game. It would wreak havoc on the economy of the game by flooding the game with more money and devaluing other revenue generating methods (why bother paying attention to your merchendising numbers when with minimal planning you can boost your overall gate receipts by 150% over the course of the season?). In addition, I think that a well designed game is a game that forces you to make decisions that involve giving something up to get something in return. The current system forces you to decide if you want to have certain settings EVERY game for a 7ish week period, which means you have to make a strategic decision based on your expected performance over that period. Changing the settings for every home game would mean that you could simply maximize the benefit every game without ever having to predict anything or risk anything. That makes for bad gameplay.