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I'm pretty sure their EULA mentions that you agree to such terms, so there is not much buyers can legally do. The simple solution is to do a quick scan of the
by namers 13y ago
I'm pretty sure their EULA mentions that you agree to such terms, so there is not much buyers can legally do.
The simple solution is to do a quick scan of the EULA( tools to help exists ) of the next game you would like to play for a longer period to and then if the it includes these ridiculous terms simply don't buy it.
- anonymousab 13y agoThe contractual legality of and superceding of consumer rights by videogame EULAs seems to vary on a country by country basis, if not province by province/state by state.
- gommm 13y agoEven if it's included in EULA, it doesn't mean that this would be allowed in a lot of jurisdictions. A lot of clauses from most EULA are not applicable everywhere. I think there'd be a case in most european countries.
- namers 13y agoMy point was that instead of getting screwed, you should not buy the game, this way you hurt them them most. If they break some local laws what are you, the buyer, going to do really.
- maaku 13y agoGames aren't some fungible commodity you can shop around for. If you want to play that game, what else can you do?
- namers 13y agoKeep your integrity.
- forrestthewoods 13y agoA single game isn't a commodity, but entertainment is. There is an almost unlimited amount of entertainment available for only a handful of dollars.
- maaku 13y agoGames are art. If you don't like the policies of the Louvre, do you go to the Musee d'Orsay instead and have the same experience? Not if you know anything about art.
- belorn 13y ago> If they break some local laws what are you, the buyer, going to do really. Sue the retailer? What would you do if you bought a car, and the car seller broke several laws by giving you a lemon? Give up because its not manufactured in your country, or go after the store who sold it to you?