kemosabi4 said:
We'll start with one common injustice that many EA games come with: online passes.
The very basis of private ownership is that if you pay for something, it is yours, and you are free to do with it as you wish.
Too keep it short and simple since it's quite late here...
Yes you can do with them whatever you please. You can use the code and thus gain access to a
additional online service, or you may not use the code and thus re sell it. The moment you decide to use the code you use it up.
You agreed to the terms, so quit complaining. You had a choice and you made it, welcome to world of transactions.
Another thing is, it's about time that people would realize that when they buy a game they do not buy ownership of the game. The things you own include the box and it's contents - plastic disc and some pamphlets as well as personal license to use this game.
You do know what EULA means, yes?
It's a license. A form of contract. That you agreed to the moment you pressed I AGREE. You didn't read it? Your own fault.
Grant. Through this purchase, you are acquiring and EA grants you a
personal, non-exclusive license to install and use the Software for your
personal, non-commercial use solely as set forth in this License and the
accompanying documentation. Your acquired rights are subject to your
compliance with this Agreement. Any commercial use is prohibited. You
are expressly prohibited from sub-licensing, renting, leasing or otherwise
distributing the Software or rights to use the Software, except by transfer
as expressly set forth in paragraph 2 below.