Every week, Reddit gets a 'pro tip' to borrow $70 AAA games from local libraries. Is it a massive IRL loot drop or just region-locked copium?

Broke from dropping $70 on barely-optimized, stuttering AAA garbage? Don't sweat it. Every week, some big-brain Redditor drops the ultimate "pro tip" on our feeds: go to your local library. Sounds like a massive F2P buff, saving you from microtransactions and busted wallets, but is it actually a viable strat?
A post titled "Another reminder to embrace your local libraries" just farmed over 3k upvotes on r/gaming. The OP is basically telling everyone to touch grass, hit up their local public library, and check out their gaming section.
Apparently, in some well-funded zones, libraries stock up on PS5, Xbox, and Switch games. You just walk in, flash a library card, and walk out with a $70 game for exactly zero dollars. No P2W, no battle passes, just pure IRL loot. Sounds OP, right?
The comment section is completely split between people rolling nat 20s and people stuck in ELO hell.
Look, the tip isn't bad, but it’s completely dependent on where your spawn point is IRL. If you live in a rich city, gratz, you broke the meta. If not, GG.
Gamer Takeaway: Honestly, if you're tired of $70 price tags and broken AAA games, grab your boys, rent a cheap vps, and host your own private servers for indie survival games. Way less headache than praying to the library gods.
Dev Takeaway: When gamers are literally organizing library runs just to avoid paying full price for your unoptimized, buggy mess... maybe it's time to re-evaluate your pricing model. Fix those damn frame drops and stop selling the rest of the game as DLCs, or your studio is gonna wipe.
Source: Reddit