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I understand it quite fine, and I can request a refund under the law. I can argue several points to my benefit, not with you, but with the ACCC. I've been though it several times now so not going to repeat it for the 10th time. I would rather have a replacement but due to steam withholding the info that would allow them to do that, plus the profiteering the devs is now attempting that looks highly unlikely.
I've said all I can say and made my request for the relevent information to be provided, all I can do now is continue to ask the dev to do the right thing so I do not have to invoke AUS consumer law.
Someone who remembers and is not misunderstanding what I am talking about. It's in wait and see mode now, not much else I can do,
Everyone else who think they know better, maybe look up this lawsuit. I'm not doing it for you.
No one is trying to. I am trying to get steam to release the info needed for the devs to do the right thing by their consumers. AUS consumer law can't force them to any thing but refund, you are correct, but they do not have the info to know who to refund. Steam would probably have to do it for them, unless they give the sales/license data they would normally have had previous to the banning of their publisher.
Doing the "right thing" always depends on the perspective one has. It's not a black & white thing.
You can report things to your local consumer agency, but that's all.
Maybe true, maybe not.
Correct, I can report to my local authorities. Been said a dozen times now.
You haven't really added anything to this, sorry.
The truth is what I said, anything beyond that is just wishful thinking. You can argue on the forum all day long, that won't change anything.
AAdobe did the same thing. COrel, Qualcomm. Again. Been sorta a thing for a while now. A software developer.. unlessthe contract of sale states otherwise, is free to stop supporting a version with update and sell a new version.
You may not like it but that's how it goes.
And those come with certain liimitations as to when one can act on that. I.e you shhould have evoked that right once you found the game was buggy and not to your qiality standards. That you didn't more or less strongly implies that it was of satifactory quality.
And even if it were the case your beef would be with the previous publisher. Not Valve or the current Dev/pub.
Understanding how something works allows one to know the outcome of an action before its taken. Like you don't have to guess what the outcome of sticking your hand in a reved up meat-grinder is going to be.
Also 'as-is' forms part of the product description and entails that nothing more than the current state of the product is guaranteed. I.e updates, patches, etcs. meaning you should have taken the buggy games as pretty much all the game was ever going to be and acted accordingly...You didn't.
Except its not the dev double dipping m8. I mean given how the contract with the publisher worked they may not have even gotten a single dip.
Understanding the difference between the developer and a publisher kinda helps.
WHether or not you're unhappy is ratherirrelevant the reality is the devs have to do what keeps them and their employees paid and operational. It's not unlike triage. SOmetimes you gotta hack the leg off to save the rest of the body.
But if it means that much. simply boycott the new listing. and stick with the old version you still have.,
Yup. So the smart thing to do would be to wait and see before buying anything from the devs.
Yeah but at the same time it doesn't help anyone if they bleed themselves dry trying to appease you and others and wind up going under. EIther way y'all ain't gonna see any new updates
You have a time limit to request the refund. If you exceed the time limit, and this is under your own law, then the refund is totally at the otehr party's discretion and charity.
You should have acted in a timely manner.
Happens quite often with console games. and software. And guess what,. Games are software so the precedent is already there/
And the fact that this has been practiced in your country for literal decades.. should have clued you in that the law may not be what you think it is.
The phrase 'as-is' . always needs to be specially noted. It means that you should assume that what you get ..is it.
Can't really reply to you entire thread. I don't have the energy to argue every single point. Your entire argument is now moot now as the developer in question is replacing keys as they are made available within the limits of what steam will release to them.
I will say though that you really need to do some actual research about what the ACCC allows me to do. Your info is what is decades out of date.You points about time limits and needing to act faster is completely negated by our laws. They took steam to court, steam lost, I do not have to, if I choose not to, act within the 2hr/2 week time limits. These limits are against consumer rights/guarantees in AUS. This is fact, not fantasy. If I can prove that the item has broken those guarantees, which I can in this case, I am able to get a refund and neither you, steam (who is the vendor, not the dev) or any dec/publisher can o anything about it. It was plastered on every steam store page for months. I've been telling you this the entire thread yet you simply choose to ignore it.
accc.gov.au/media-release/valve-to-pay-3-million-in-penalties-for-misrepresenting-gamers-consumer-guarantee-rights as a primer.
I am out of this thread. The fight goes one, but it has to be done piecemeal from now on I think, and the first win has come today.
Except you are wrong, the dev has responded in the way I wished, and you need to research consumer law here and gets some facts instead of coming here with imaginary dribble.
Don't bother replying, I am out of this thread now and anything you have said so far has been not only wrong but useless.
If you dont like Steam - leave to EG/SGOG
As said. The laws don't workn the way toy want to believe they do,.