Why would they do that? There’s a limited number of keys only that many people can get one. That has nothing to do with pricing.
Complete non sequitur
Your argument seems to still hinge on the idea that stored wealth somehow matters in any way. Chrono has no incentive to drain stored coins there’s no reason for them to adjust prices to accomplish that goal. The point of adjusting store prices is to find the point where Chrono’s and users general idea of the values of games vs coins converges, nothing else.
Chrono’s incentives is to get people to stick around on the site and come visit every day. If the prices of games is too high then the general public and new visitors would feel that there’d be no point trying and so the coin store would not fulfill it’s purpose. If the price is too low then once again there’s no point for people to keep coming back because they wouldn’t need the streak bonuses once they’d gained enough to buy things.
Sure chrono could figure they do want to drain available coins stored for some reason or other and thus decide to increase prices across the board. They’d have to have a real good reason for doing it though, because it would greatly discourage new people to start collecting coins at all since they’d never actually accrue enough coins to buy anything. So once again failing the purpose of the coin store in the first place; attract people to the site and keep them coming back.
This perceived issue of games selling out too quickly is not an inflation thing either, it’s simply the case of there being a very limited number of keys available and for the case of some games a larger number of people wanting to buy it. What is true is that there are currently more coins generated in 2 weeks than the provided keys cost in total. This is still not an actual problem however.
Thus we come back to the point of figuring out other things to spend coins on, that’s what is of interest here so lets focus on that, as I’ve kept stating. But there really isn’t a problem here and it’s certainly not inflation and trying to reach a solution for an imaginary problem is how you end up convincing yourself that terrible solutions are ‘better than nothing’.
So yeah, what DO you want to spend coins on, Imaynotbehere4long?
Is this what you want?
Because you’re not making any suggestions, you’re just trying to convince me there’s a problem that absolutely needs solving.