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번역 관련 문제 보고
Make a manual ticket.
Find the purchase... https://help.steampowered.com/en/wizard/HelpWithPurchase
Choose "I still have a question..."
Explain the entire issue carefully.
And hope for the best.
Appreciate your response nonetheless.
You are more then 6 times over the refund limit, so the odds are highly against you getting a refund. it doesn't matter if you've invested $1, or $1,000,000 on their platform. Everyone on Steam is treated equally.
You have 12 hours in the game. You can attempt a manual refund but you most likely won't get one. That will also be their final answer.
I just saw the review you posted after you made this thread. The other users are correct that 12+ hours is highly unlikely to allow a refund.
You may get a courtesy refund but don't hold your breath.
Sometimes no is a complete answer. And fishing for some hapless customer service person you think you can hassle into siding with you so you'll go away isn't always going to happen. And your ability to pitch a fit or rationalize why you should get an extreme exception isn't going to change anything.
Good luck, but don't think your entitled bluster is going to get much much sympathy from Valve or most other users.
Refund system is automated. It only checks if you've played less than 2 hours and if it's been less than 14 days since you bought the game. If you've gone over either, refund request is rejected and if you're under both, refund is granted. Everything else is irrelevant to the system.
I don't know anything about Australia, but good luck trying to argue that a game that works fine for countless other people "doesn't work".
There's a distinct difference compared to individual products like a TV, where you can have 999 perfectly working TVs and 1 that's messed up coming from the same assembly line. In contrast, each copy of a software sold is 100% identical, bit by bit. You don't get a defective software unless it's defective for everyone.
That's why, around here, every shop that sells physical goods has a way to deal with returns. Software-shops such as Steam, on the other hand, can offer a voluntary refund policy -- or none at all.
I already got a full refund before invoking that law for a game that stopped working even past 20 hours of gameplay after a patch broke the sound for some customers and I managed to show the developer couldn't or wouldn't fix it. Took a bit of back and forth but if you do everything as you're supposed to, it's simply the law and Valve cannot do anything but comply. Of course, it's not in their best interest to inform you and as many corporations, they count on people not knowing their rights.
https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/consumers/shopping/guarantees-returns/index_en.htm
https://blog.intigriti.com/2022/06/27/new-eu-law-changing-game-digital-goods-producers/
Now I don't know if OP is in this situation but I expect this information to be useful to someone at some point. Take care!