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IT DID work for you earlier then. THat's still on YOU.
Because it demonstrates it CAN work on your system, and therefore is NOT a fault of the game nor Steam.
That's the point.
You can't have it both ways.
It either didn't work for you and you CHOSE to keep racking up hours, which is on you.
Or it did work beforehand showing that the game can't be at fault because it DID work and is on you.
And do note, my answer was not wrong. It was law that I was advising you of and how the rules are based on that. I specialized in consumer and disability law, and was only advising you of thus.
You're so missing the point.
Let me make it as simple as possible.
What you have done is UNREASONABLE. That's the point.
You had it working before to a level that YOU deemed acceptable. As soon as that happened that IMMEDIATELY voids your claim for refund. Because it demonstrates it CAN work on your PC to a level you were happy with.
If it now doesn't work, whether due to update or whatever, then it's STILL on your end. Because you will always fall back to the fact that it HAS worked on your PC.
You cannot get around this. And that's why your extenuating circumstances ARE NOT sufficient.
I'm sorry but that's how the law and the rules work and rightly so. Could you imagine how pissed off the devs and publishers would be if Valve wanted to move the barrier to your situation? They'd earn no money.
Plus it would be too wide an ask to mitigate chancers and fraudsters.
So again, that's why the law is thus and these rules. I am telling you, you are on a hiding to nothing and never will have a valid line of reasoning here. Yes, I know it sucks, but that doesn't change whjat it is.
Much the same in job, just I wasn't a qualified solicitor. I still presented cases and represented people in court, just without the qualificiation.
Sorry for the pedantry.
And nobody like a good laugh more than me, I'll have you know!
Except my wife......
And some of her friends.....
And some of my friends.....
In fact, alright everybody.
Is it unreasonable to assume the product is going to keep working after the initial issues are fixed?
Is it unreasonable to try to exhaust options fixing a product already outside the refund timer the user wants to use before bothering the company with the possibility of a refund?
Is it unreasonable to expect to talk to an actual human being in customer support that can review my situation and say something besides an automated message?
Is it unreasonable to feel like my money was basically burned by the fact that I could neither fix the issue, nor get a refund after the issue was not fixed?
Whip out technicalities all you want; it doesn't make this crap not immoral.
Good or not, knowledgeable or not, I'll never accept such a practice being standard on the industry. These laws only work to screw over honest people because of how much bad people abuse them when they don't have these details, yet whenever an honest person asks to talk to an honest person about it, they get derailed to an automated system of "no lol" and "it's how things are, stop complaining".
You CANNOT get past the problem that you ACCEPTED it;s state originally. That will ALWAYS be on you.
I took the trouble to explain to you the basis of why this is so in law, and I took the trouble to explain why Steam rules were influenced by recent law changes.
NOTHING can change that. You can cry immoral all you want, but it IS the rules and you agreed to them. Bottom line.
And if you#ll never accept these rules, then sorry but you already have.
But if you wish to change the law, go lobby your local politicians. I did when I wanted changes to certain disability laws.
Sadly, though, that's how it's got to be in cases like this, because you have to have common ground between ALL parties.
As I said, if you moved the leeway as far as you're suggesting then it'd be a free for all than devs and publishers would leave Steam in droves for.
Don't get me wrong here - I despise almost every major company with a passion. But rules are rules and laws are laws too.
Yes, I never said they don't exist. I merely pointed out that you'd NEVER get anywhere near it with your case.
Because you CANNOT get past the point that you deemed it acceptable originally. By then you'd gone past what is reasonable.
I've often advised people on here about that very thing - people who may have been in hospital for a while, people who lost internet and were out of action for days, or someone who's play time showed up slightly out the window.
You can ask in those cases, but you can NEVER get anywhere near it with your case. You ACCEPTED the game so you can't change it when you've already shown it no longer applies. That's pretty basic stuff.
I'm sorry but you will never get this argument to work the way you want ANYWHERE.
It is unreasonable to expect a refund after 16 hours, some would say immoral.
Lets be honest you messed up, you want to blame others, shift the blame, rather that accept your automatic and manual refunds were rejected and you have nowhere else left to go.
By the way you never clarified whether it is Battlefront 2 (classic) or Battlefront II.
"case by case" is discretionary not mandatory and you were refused.
Not saying you are, but people would and in fact, do. We have seen so many stories here in refund threads, and most of them were "accumulated playtime while trying to get the game to work", and in many of those, the user never even posted in the game's own forum for any help.
Now look at that from a business standpoint and realize that many would just buy games, play them until they were finished or bored of them, then refund them 16 hours later to do it all over again with another game. Do this sound like someone that really tried to get the game to work ?
People seem to put so much faith in the "but I explained myself in the refund request. Why are they not refunding my game ?"
I just don't get why people seem to not understand how abused this system is, or is attempted to be by many that just want free stuff.
There is nothing wrong with asking permission for something, and yes, a refund is in fact a "request" as that word is clearly used in the policy page for refunds.
We all agree to the policy at checkout when making purchases on Steam. The clause "we will take a look" does not magically translate into "your refund request will be granted".
or standard?