The frustration behind this is real: bots, surprise fees, and price spikes feel rigged. But a legal cap mostly changes the frame, not the supply. If tickets are priced below what people will pay, you get shortages, lotteries, and a hotter resale market, and the winners are often whoever has the fastest scripts or deepest pockets anyway. A visible "fair" cap feels good, but it hides costs in queues and secondary markups. The other side is right that the market is messy, but the fix is targeting bots and junk fees, not capping prices.