Can players just make one big class action lawsuit for the things EA keeps putting on it's EULA's?
This madness has to stop.
This madness has to stop.
If you buy games on Steam the CD key is in most cases entered automatically and in the cases where it isn't Steam gives you a pop-up box with the option to copy they so you can paste it in when you're going to activate it.Frostbite3789 said:You play PC games. You've had to jump through this very same hoop since the beginning of time. Except for a PC they're called a CD key. It serves the exact same purpose.Yopaz said:My friend noticed the expiry thing when he purchased Dragon Age: Origins, though that was DLC, not online pass. Also for some reason the code worked even though it expired a few months before he redeemed it.
This just confirms I made a good choice in getting Hot Pursuit for PC. I hate filling in codes using a controller, waste of time and I haven't even used the multiplayer once.
Simple, you keep buying their crap, then complain later when EA already has your money.XT inc said:How did we as consumers allow this to happen?
Easy, because if just want to play single player and sell the game afterwards, you aren't entitled to make money out of your online Pass.Ralphfromdk said:Wait... What?
Why would they make them expire, if you can just get a new one for free? Isn't that just more work for their support hotline? And more money used that way?
EA, I don't understand this.
What's with all the hate for Activision? Something related to CoD? In which case it's no wonder I haven't heard of it.Stubee said:Still, given the choice i would hand over my first born child to EA rather than give Activision a cent.
Damage control, although recently I think every PR department is doing this exclusively.The_root_of_all_evil said:It does raise serious questions though about "What do their PR people actually do?"
Yea but that's kind of the point, if you can just go ask customer support for another one, why did the one in the box have to expire in the first place?crazyarms33 said:I don't see the big deal. The new pass is free according to EA?
Probably just to make sure that people who buy used games can't use their servers for free? Or to track the activity of an account to see how often they play their product? I'm just guessing here though.Leonick said:Yea but that's kind of the point, if you can just go ask customer support for another one, why did the one in the box have to expire in the first place?crazyarms33 said:I don't see the big deal. The new pass is free according to EA?
But that makes little sense...crazyarms33 said:Probably just to make sure that people who buy used games can't use their servers for free? Or to track the activity of an account to see how often they play their product? I'm just guessing here though.Leonick said:Yea but that's kind of the point, if you can just go ask customer support for another one, why did the one in the box have to expire in the first place?crazyarms33 said:I don't see the big deal. The new pass is free according to EA?
The first Hot Pursuit game wasFurioso said:You're half right, there was a really old game (I want to say on the N64 but I'm pretty sure it's the original xbox) called the same nameKopikatsu said:Isn't Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit a really old game?
OT: This entire system has kept me from playing multiplayer games (except BF3, and others that are pretty much pure multiplayer focused) such as Uncharted 3, so kudos to you EA and friends, you sure know what your doing *sarcasm*