Part of the agreed to terms was that they were subject to changejp1 wrote:Maybe there are some bad apples but why should that strip the good consumer of their rights? We deserve to be protected from bad practices just as they do. I'll admit I'm not completely familiar with what Steam did because I don't use the service..I've only read a little from a thread on the board here. However, it seems like they strong armed people into agreeing to their new terms or losing all the games they had already purchased. If that is the case then it is just plain wrong. Whatever terms were at time of purchase is what they should remain. I really like the way GOG does business actually if I'm working with digital content, there is no bullshit involved.Jmustang1968 wrote:
Not necessarily true. I see a lot of class action lawsuits start off from petty vengeance. Like the lawyer in florida suing the spurs in a class action for resting players. Or customer didn't get what he wanted so he is out to screw over a company. Even if he loses the lawsuit, he has hurt the company and cost them money.
Making piracy right
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Jmustang1968
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Re: Making piracy right
My Sales Thread
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My Gameroom and Collection pics
Game Room Video Tour
RPGamer Previewer
Current Feedback: +266 Racketboy, +172 NintendoAge
Re: Making piracy right
i know there is drm free music and games (gog) but is there drm free movie service? they all seem to be locked kindle,itunes, and Netflix is viewing service not purchase (which is not bad)
Re: Making piracy right
None I am aware of.kingmohd84 wrote:i know there is drm free music and games (gog) but is there drm free movie service? they all seem to be locked kindle,itunes, and Netflix is viewing service not purchase (which is not bad)