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10/10 would play this game in few months again
I do not care what and where voted, some community of someone. I bought the game in steam, and if the developer or someone from the staff of the company decided that I can not access the game, for a reason beyond my control(I bought the mouse much earlier than they blocked me from playing), then the developer should solve this problem in steam, and not on some third-party resource. And the solution that I have proposed is quite consistent with the laws of any democratic country. It should also be taken into account the fact that I am not a cheater and do not use macros and bloody software in principle, because I do not need its functions, which I can prove even in court, if steam or the developer requires it.
Great, but I'm not sure that their site is allowed to use any of my equipment, nor am I sure that this site is safe. But anyway thanks for the advice)
Why are you mad at the Devs for closing a clear advantage to level the playing field (Honestly didn't know that was a thing!)
Does it suck that you have to get a new mouse to play rust? Yes.
Do i think you bought that certain mouse for that reason? Most likely not.
All we do know is part of the player base WAS using those mice to cheat, thusly FP removed the the exploit. Blame the cheaters.
I'm not angry at the developers, and offer a constructive solution within the law. I got Your point, but the problem is that I spent money on the game and spent money on the device (mice). And there are only three reasonable ways to solve this problem of developers(this is not my problem, because nowhere was it stated when buying that I can not use certain devices):
The First-to replace the device at the expense of those who actually require it(violating the rules of steam), at the expense of the game developers.
The second is to return the money for the game(with apologies). The second option is not interesting to me, but many other steam users agree to it.
The third way is to stop blocking users ' access to the content (game) for which they paid.
There are no other options according to the laws of the country in which I live, and not only according to the laws, but also according to common sense and logic.
...Forgive me but that isn't how it works... They are a company, not a country. Thusly rules they implement for the game itself is completely up to them. Like how Overwatch on console wants you to play on a controller, not a mouse a keyboard. Kinda like how Social media site can choose to censor what ever they wish and remove whom ever they wish.
Now i ask, which law? In which country? Is Facepunch in that country? (see where i am going with this?)
For Steam games that means it should run on a PC.
If the game dev / platform "Bans" the use of a legally bought piece of equipment after some time then at a minimum there should be the requirement to offer a refund.
Even big companies like STEAM, have fallen foul of thinking they are bigger than the law.
The Steam game refund changes were mainly due to the action of the ACCC in Australia (and pending problems with the EU laws).
So if you are in a country that has these types of laws, you may want to talk to your local authority to make a complaint.
... Excuse me, but it works because I do not live in a country called "facepunch" or "Steam", I live in the Russian Federation obeying the laws of the Russian Federation and certain laws of amicable agreements that the Russian Federation has signed, and Steam works on the basis of the laws of those countries where it trades. It also does not matter where the manufacturer of the product is located, because I will contact first of all the service (Steam) in which I made the purchase, which I actually planned to do today. Due to the fact that the developer violated my rights by his actions, and if you do not understand such basic things as the fact that a corporation or enterprise operates on the basis of the laws of a country in which they provide a service / sell goods, I advise you to read with these at least in your country of residence-similar basic concepts are not much different in different countries. Any agreements (including digital ones) that contradict the laws or violate them are not valid, and this is a basic concept in almost every civilized country. In this case, Steam violated the law on consumer protection of the Russian Federation, according to which I have the right to either terminate the contract of sale and demand damages (return of money paid for the game and associated costs), or demand the elimination of deficiencies in product or service at the expense of the manufacturer or seller, of my choice. These are the laws of the Russian Federation and everyone who conducts business in the Russian Federation must obey them, or not conduct their activities in the Russian Federation if he does not agree with them. The most interesting thing about this is that I as a user did not violate any clause of the agreements, and at the time of purchasing the product, as now, my PC meets the system requirements indicated on the game page. And I would be interested to hear under what law the developer has the right to violate even the rules of the service in which he conducts his business (Steam) and not be held responsible. In the Russian Federation, only minor children (under 14 years old) are not accountable to the law, their parents are responsible for them before the law. If only children under 14 work in Facepunch, then their parents will have to answer instead.