I'm sure certain words and too clear implications have to be avoided in order for this thread to remain open.
MartinDN wrote...
It looks like im going to do the same thing, however, im not sure what you wrote i assume it was "*****"ing and i think it only sends a clear signal to EA, we want your games, we do not want origin, so we are prepared to ***** our purchased games to play it.
Let's be realistic: The most clear signal that can be sent is explicitly worded protest. But does it matter to EA just because it's "clear"?
Obviously their only real concern is a) negative publicity (too much of it anyway),

loss of sales. I doubt anyone at EA/BioWare will be seriously concerned if sales are "very good" or even "exceedingly good" but a small portion of buyers didn't bind their game to an Origin-account. The management just will hope that in the future they can further refine their DRM so that it becomes more difficult or even impossible to circumvent.
But if everyone was to crack it without purchasing it, that gives then the justification they need to continue with their business practices in the first place, you must not go to there level and download it.
True, that might be their line of thought. But as said above, I think buying and then *****ing the game fails on an even more fundamental level to have any impact...
On another note: Origin is inacceptable not just because it is "spyware" but also for it's intent to make the purchase one of a "service" and thus any used-sales impossible. This in my eyes massively degrades the worth of a boxed copy, and I'm simply not willing to pay as much for such a game as I did "in the past" when after purchase I could consider the game "mine". (Though I never wanted to sell my copy of ME2 and presumably wouldn't want to do so with ME3 - if I ever purchased it.

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Modifié par ilPianiste, 28 septembre 2011 - 10:15 .