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This is so goofy.
I linked both policies as both have abuse clauses and i did so because you singled out Valve while ignoring other companies have that clause.
But that is not what you said nor what i replied to. (quoted below)
Adding context in a second post does not alter the intent of the original post, in fact it is shifting the goalposts.
As for your point about not being relevant:
It is relevant because you ignored companies have an abuse clause because the law protects both consumers and companies, hence they can warn and remove refunds, and this negates your claim that Valve are not entitled to, and in turn is negated by the simple fact that Epic can also remove your right to refund as i pointed out.
"Consumer Law only protects YOU if YOU within those rights to refund".
Secondly it is relevant because you chose to post "intimidating honest users" while ignoring the creator of the thread admits he was at fault for not doing research etc and why they received a warning. Honest users on the other hand would not get a warning and why in context "intimidating" has zero relevance.
If you received a warning from Valve it means they think you do and are giving you a first strike.
If they sent you the message it means they disagree on the 'non abusive' part.
Isn't illegal at all.
May want to read this: https://help.steampowered.com/en/faqs/view/369C-3E9F-76FD-DEDA
That isn't remotely illegal, you'd be hard pressed to find a store that won't ban users from refunds with excessive refunds
Heck some sites like amazon will actually close your account entirely if you refund to much...
It isn't illegal to refuse a refund as you as the consumer agree to the refund policy and have to be within the timeframe set.
Secondly a company can refuse refunds based on a consumer excessively requesting refunds and trying to get free games, goods.
And finally a "free only user" is not affected by the refund policy as by law a refund requires the exchange of money.
As a sidenote: EU/UK Right of Withdrawal and Steam Refunds
The EU/UK statutory right of withdrawal ends 14 days after your purchase or the moment you start downloading the content and services for the first time (whichever is sooner).
At the same time, Steam voluntarily offers refunds to all of its customers worldwide in a way that is much more customer-friendly than our legal obligations. In particular, and for digital games we allow you to try them for up to two hours, whereas your statutory right of withdrawal does not give you a chance to try out games at all. You can find the details of our voluntary refund policy here:
And one other:
Refund policies - Take your pick.
1) Steam - Within two weeks of purchase and with less than two hours of playtime
2) Epic - Games and products are eligible for refund within 14 days of purchase. However, you must have less than 2 hours of runtime on record.
3) EA Play - Whichever comes first.
a) Within 24 hours after you first launch the game.
b) Within 14 days from the day you bought it, if you have not launched the game.
c) Within 14 days from the release date if you pre-ordered the game, if you haven't launched it yet.
4) Ubisoft - You can request a refund for a digital order within 14 days of your purchase, as long as the content has not been launched.
5) Blizzard - The game is newly purchased within the last 3 days. You haven't started the game; if the game has been played at all it won't qualify for a refund.
6) GOG - starting now, you can get a full refund up to 30 days after purchasing a product, even if you downloaded, launched, and played it. That's it. (Open to abuse, they monitor for abuse as do all PC stores).
GOG - https://ibb.co/ZzXPMwv
People need to understand that automatic messages are just automatic messages and not warnings of anything. If you bought one game and refunded six, you would get that message. If you bought 70 games and refunded six you would still get that message. If you refund six games all selecting "it is at a lower sale price" which Valve explicitly says is not abusive, you will get that message. This is just Steam employee roleplaying.
A policy isn't a courtesy. It is a policy. A courtesy is something generously given that isn't directed by policy. To suggest an entire official policy is a courtesy completely misunderstand the customer corporation relationship
At least you admit it.
20x in a row, "your wording" would disagree with that statement, as 20x literally means one after another.
I must say I am quite tired of people attempting to rewrite the things I say to fit their own fanfic interpretations so they can tell me what I "meant". Feels like that is the OTHER purpose of this forum these days