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But what is a product and what defines a product?Zanza86 wrote...
I notice people throw around the term "rights" like it meant to validate their whiney behaviour. Let's clear this up for the future. You have no rights when it comes to this game. You buy the product and you receive said product. That is your right as a consumer. Everything else after is just an example of the self entitlement you all seem to have adopted. Pro-enders aren't what is wrong with society. They are just people who enjoyed the ending, perhaps they understood it in a different light to the rest of you keyboard warriors. To turn around and say they are trolls or ****** for liking the ending instead of "standing up for themselves" against the big bad corporations you are only being hypocrites. For weeks now all we get to read on these forums is how the ending was bad and some imaginary line that shifts to your own purposes needs to be held. Good luck with that by the way enjoy your extra cutscene. Hope you still shed a tear and chuck more tantrums over a game when your precious mass relays explode.
Buying a product requires a transcation preceded by an agreement not only about the quality, but about what that product is too.
Say, you buy a cool looking couch, and suddenly, as you try to sit on it, it breaks down. And as you call the people who sold the couch, they tell you that it's not a couch meant for people to sit on. You didn't know that. You assumed that couches are there to be used, not purely decorative.
This gets fuzzy with games. You have, before you buy the product, not really any knowledge of what that product is. That's why demos exist, why people make statements before the game is released, why there are trailer, teaser, etc.
They're there to provide people with knowledge of what will be sold and to interest them in the game.
But when you buy the product, and it turns out that all the things said, claimed or promised were, in fact, false statements - why then you've been tricked. Then you did not get the product you imagined you'd get, and if you had *known* about it in advance, you would have never bought it.
So no, what you say is pretty narrow-sighted and one-dimensional. You take one angle and fail to comprehend how the same approach as a systematic process would bear so many flaws when applied to other business transactions.
The customer *indeed* has the right to complain when the product is not what it was claimed to be. And he also has the right to return it, a right that is more and more undermined by the techniques of using account-binding, keys and similar methods. Anyone who fails to understand that these are devices used by companies to improve profit with no regard to the customer most certainly lacks common sense.
Oh, and I see only one person trolling. Trolling is when people insult others, annoy others, and provide no logical statements of any kind, but ramble and babble and prattle around.
So here comes the great reveal, the unexpected ending:
*You* are the troll.
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:lol:
