Soldato
- Joined
- 14 Mar 2011
- Posts
- 5,439
Are we just running a competition here to see how many people can totally mis-understand what people's issues with the EGS are?!
I've bought Journey and Outer Wilds so far from the store. The only reason was because of the decent prices, can't argue with £15 for both. I'll probably double dip when they get released and receive a price cut on Steam, just so i can have them in my collection there.
Internet raging again due to Shenmue III being EGS exclusive.
Can anyone tell me in a nutshell why everyone seems to hate this company please?
Can anyone tell me in a nutshell why everyone seems to hate this company please?
Can anyone tell me in a nutshell why everyone seems to hate this company please?
It's just a bunch of manbabies crying about the infringement of their 'gamer rights' whilst showing blind loyalty to a 'cut throaty' corporate behemoth (Steam) for no reason other than having grown up with it.
Oh look, another one who can't be bothered to actually read the thread before commenting.
Isn't this Shenmue actually verging on fraud? They clearly stated "STEAM" key, now this isn't the case, so what was the contract - is this now a change that means the contract is broken?
This could get interesting, I feel sorry for all the backers that are upset over this, it does come across like a scam, its actually just publishers etc money hatting, and not giving a toss about their customers in honesty, but it might be a contract have been broken, I can see this now really affecting the kickstarter platform, this is not looking good IMO
Epic has now made themselves even more hated, and I didn't think that was even possible.
I do hope that something is able to be done.... but... I think in general and in the past backing something on Kickstarter has always been an "at your own risk" type of thing - although projects are able to promise rewards for different tiers etc. I would expect there's no expectation that you are guaranteed to get exactly what was stated (and even then, in this case they can probably say that you are still getting "a copy of the game")... Just trying to think of other examples; you help fund a project making something that comes in 5 colours and state that you want "blue", but then there are some sort of manufacturing difficulties and they are unable to produce that colour in the end - I'm not sure if that would entitle you to a refund or not (as far as the site rules go) as the promise of that colour was made in good faith but things changed
The worst part is, Epic aren't ever going anywhere and won't stop doing this because of Fortnite money, they could lose every fan and spend nigh billions on anti consumer practices yet remain they shall.