The always online component was something that EA warned you guys about
EA.
Warned you.
And you still bought it.
"are soon parted".
EA.
Warned you.
And you still bought it.
"are soon parted".
Well I suspect that a decent chunk of the petitioners are idiots who bought the thing. So yeah, they are.Legion said:Nonsense. Gamers are embracing not being able to play their game and the always-on DRM that causes it to happen.
I really do pity the Console players that wont get to experience the TRUE way of playing Diablo 3DVS BSTrD said:If only it had a real money auction house.
I wish you needed to type in more codes and passwords to make it play. And register for more accounts. I just don't feel like there are enough barriers between me and playing the game.DVS BSTrD said:If only it had a real money auction house.VanQ said:I know, right? This is a fantastic game worth every penny!Legion said:Nonsense. Gamers are embracing not being able to play their game and the always-on DRM that causes it to happen.
This was just something I found online that seemed relevant. It's not my personal story, if you're addressing me. I have neither bought or pirated any EA titles that used Origin, nor read the TOS.Zachary Amaranth said:Yeah, how dare...How very dare...A company threaten to ban you for violating the terms of use you agreed to when you supposedly read your agreement!II2 said:threatens to ban customer if they reclaim digital purchase via their bank / credit card.
I am outraged and sleepy!
...Seriously, while I don't advocate EA's "no refunds" policy, maybe people should actually take this as a lesson learned and stop buying from companies with this sort of policy sight unseen, rather than doing so and then crying that they're being treated unfairly over rules they agreed to.
And ignoring legalese, we've been through this song and dance before. It's not like this is a new thing EA has only now decided to implement. This isn't some gotcha they're just pulling out now, so nobody has an excuse to be shocked.
You gambled. You lost. Next time, don't gamble.
Nobody said you did. Literally nobody.II2 said:It's not my personal story, if you're addressing me.
What he said.Candidus said:You know what works? Not buying Simcity.
No matter how much you like SimC games, no matter how badly it tempts you.
No buts. Just fucking don't.
EA told you ahead of time that it had always on DRM. It was no secret. So, if you bought it and have since become super-mad due to circumstances so foreseeable that they couldn't possibly have been missed by anyone, I hope you're just mad at yourself. Because that's where the blame for this debacle belongs.
Don't weep on a petition after the fact. Just don't buy these games!
That's a fair statement. I was just clarifying.Zachary Amaranth said:Nobody said you did. Literally nobody.II2 said:It's not my personal story, if you're addressing me.
The problem is, it changes nothing about my statement. The people threatened with bans are being threatened for voluntarily opting into a service and then refusing to pay. "You" was being used in the general sense, and actually interchanged with "people" a couple of times.
You dance with the devil, don't be surprised if you get a little burned.
A surprising amount considering.FalloutJack said:I think they'll do fine. They're over 70K now. Pretty impressive, though how many players of Sim City are there?