Well, let me deconstruct a few things here.
First of all, if you were so suspicious of Bioware's track record, why did you order the game on day one?
I am going to stop you right there before you tell me I should do due diligence and watch every Let's Play from 1st to last video, and read every spoiler, for a computer role-playing game promoted as returning to the roots of Dragon Age: Origin.
To ask such a question... I have to ask you (and everyone Liking your post) if you play computer RPGs for their role-playing content? Or are you one of those button-masher customers this game was intended, from which you seem to derive this affinity with the developers who cannot even be arsed to test the game with Kb+M and, therefore, cannot believe the game will be a bomb? Be careful about believing your own publicity is the old saying that applies here. So what if it is a bomb? People are still playing Baldur's Gate, DA: Origins, and computer role-playing games even older (www.gog.com). Not because they were successful or because they continue to rake in sales but because they're good, simply that. Hell, the studio that released Drakensang: River of Time, Radon Labs, had already gone into receivership before the game was distributed. It is still a good RPG game - even if I did pick it up (when finally first-run released) for a mere 10 quid.
And the reason I ask the question to you and your people is because you do not seem to know, or conveniently refuse to acknowledge, that story – and being blind to story as part of the in-game discovery of story – is an integral part of the experience of a RPG. (Not so for button mashing, which every computer game can be boiled down to I suppose.)
So the real question to me is not why I would but why wouldn't I, as a customer of a role-playing computer game, buy a computer role-playing game as soon as possible - which in my case is launch plus 7 days?
And then we have the Origins IP problem of having a 350 PLN game shipped in from America offer me Russian or Polish as a language interface.... Bioware “no comment.” Why would I even bother opening the package? (And then there is the hassle of returning an open software package) And pile onto that the way Bioware has conducted itself since launch.
See, these things pile up as an objective reality AFTER launch.
Or are you upset that I did exercise my right to return the game? I did it for my self-respect, if you can't fathom the answer. On that score it is my win.
I am still angry about being lied to and watching others be lied to and having it said: "Well that's just PR." Hell no, that is not PR. Wouldn't you feel the same way were Centerwatch clinical testing professionals being slagged down?
Yes, I wish more people would return the game(s) that were sold to them by direct lies and misrepresentations of the truth. +1 Cahones! If enough people did that, maybe the industry as a whole would take notice. But it starts from feeling the self-worth to stand up for oneself, right? It’s not about the money. It’s not because it's the popular thing to do, but because it is the right thing to do. Where do you see the bad in that exactly?
You own any stock in this Bioware company? It would seem, even then, it would be the right thing to do.