to french speaking players... - Page 2

Fyron · #11 September 5th, 2003, 09:04 PM

He meant that the game is made and sold by companies in a non-EU country (the USA).

Quote:

If you have a problem with something bough from a EU country, you can have hope to get your money back, and you have quite a strong legislation protecting the customer.

You can have hope to get your money back in the US too.

[ September 05, 2003, 20:07: Message edited by: Imperator Fyron ]

Alneyan · #12 September 5th, 2003, 09:08 PM

Thanks Unknown Enemy, I was far from understanding what you initially meant.

And yes you are of course right, it might draw away some people which could have been interested.

Fyron, I gather the game is sold in stores in the USA? That would be so more convenient, but hey, when you don't have enough customers for a given game, it is quite a problem.

Loser · #13 September 5th, 2003, 09:27 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by Alneyan:
I gather the game is sold in stores in the USA?

Tragically, it is not.

Unknown_Enemy · #14 September 6th, 2003, 01:42 AM

Quote:

You can have hope to get your money back in the US too.

I am sure you can.
It is just EU people have little knowledge of US system.
People just think that if something goes wrong with a EU company, they would sort their problems more easily than with a US company.

trooper · #15 September 9th, 2003, 09:05 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by Unknown_Enemy:

People just think that if something goes wrong with a EU company, they would sort their problems more easily than with a US company.

And from a legal point of view it's true. But IMHO american companies are very more concerned about their image on the web, so it's easy to threat them with bad publicity on the web when you are not satisfied with what you have bought, to have your money back

About the topic : don't forget to post your opinion on ciao.fr...

Fyron · #16 September 9th, 2003, 09:19 AM

It is very easy to get your money back for a faulty (or even just unwanted) product in US stores (not even anything to do with the web

). Just go in, say this is broke, and you get a refund. Some stores only do store credit, especially on things like opened CD products and such. But that is nearly as good.

If it isn't opened/used, you can usually get a cash refund on it. Not all stores are the same, but the vast majority have no hassle refund policies. And I don't think it has anything to do with some draconian laws...

[ September 09, 2003, 08:21: Message edited by: Imperator Fyron ]