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>When you sell a product, technical support must be provided as a legal requirement in tons of countries. Source on this please. Let me bring up an example fo
by npteljes 11mo ago
>When you sell a product, technical support must be provided as a legal requirement in tons of countries.
Source on this please.
Let me bring up an example for the contrary: Persona 5 on Steam.
THE PRODUCT IS PROVIDED TO YOU ON AN "AS IS" AND "AS AVAILABLE" BASIS WITH ALL FAULTS AND WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND
https://store.steampowered.com//eula/1687950_eula_0 https://store.steampowered.com//eula/1687950_eula_0 (from https://store.steampowered.com/app/1687950/Persona_5_Royal/ https://store.steampowered.com/app/1687950/Persona_5_Royal/)
- sylware 11mo agoThis is the other way around pal. You have to bring the legal texts that exempt software like games of any technical support until EOS (End-Of-Service). I give you a hint: many "eulas" have illegal parts in many countries. Funny, this kind of disclaimer is what you get from _FREE AS IN FREE BEER_ open source source software.
- npteljes 11mo agoNo, it's the other way around. You raise "When you sell a product, technical support must be provided as a legal requirement in tons of countries", and you bring the source to back that up, otherwise, the point is moot. I merely brought the counterexample as a courtesy, to clearly illustrate what the industry standard is, since forever.
- sylware 11mo agoPeople know that when you buy a product, some level of technical support is expected, software included. You are bluntly lying, AI?
- npteljes 11mo agoAttacks and accusations won't prove your point. I see no sources. "People know", "they expect" are not legal requirement. To clarify, I'm waiting for a source for this statement of yours: "When you sell a product, technical support must be provided as a legal requirement in tons of countries." This is, so far, baseless.