orakga wrote...
@ Michael Gamble
I hope you guys realize that IF this issue is indeed a single-core issue, you guys have a class ACTION LAWSUIT on your hands?
The undeniable fact is that NONE OF THIS was made clear to your consumers ahead of time. NOONE here who pre-ordered was aware that they would not be able to proceed past the first loading screen, and I suspect the vast majority of single-core users (and while a minority, still a great number of users considering how many people will eventually purchase this title) are also in the dark.
The following is what you should have done if this was indeed a known single-core issue:
1) Ensure that retailers (including digital distributors and online distributors) are aware of this issue and communicate this message to a prospective buyer PRIOR to the purchase. As you're probably realizing, NONE OF US are able to return this product, and that's a serious problem.
2) Check for the users' system specs during the installation, and BEFORE asking the user to input the key code, or at the least flash a warning message from the startup menu stating that "THIS GAME WILL NOT RUN ON YOUR COMPUTER! UPGRADE IT TO A DUAL CORE PROCESSOR"
What we have here is a product that had an ENFORCED minimum requirement that prevents people from using their product. And this requirement was NOT communicated properly to the consumers AHEAD OF TIME.
I don't care if this was stated on the back of the box.
I don't care if this is displayed under some obscure legal disclaimer link on your website.
The fact remains that PEOPLE DID NOT KNOW THIS going into their purchase, and are now unable to return this product even if they so choose to do so.
Here's an example:
http://www.amazon.co...65048053&sr=8-3
That's the link to the Amazon product page. Please note how there is absolutely no mention of dual-core processors being a requirement. How are people supposed to know not to buy this game?
For your sake, I hope you take this situation more seriously, because it honestly sounds like you guys at BioWare over there are laughing at the single-core users for getting duped. How many copies of the PC version do you expect to sell? 200,000? 500,000? (I know ME1 360 sold 1.2mil-ish, but don't have PC figures with me at the moment) If you assume 5% of those people are single-core users, you're still looking at a 10,000~25,000 userbase that got screwed by your mishandling of this.
And if you think you can just point at the back of the box and pretend like this is not your problem, you're in for a nasty headache.
I give up.
I'll refer you to November 25th 2009...
http://kotaku.com/54...quirements-ahoy
OS = Windows XP SP3 / Windows Vista SP1 / Windows 7
Processor = 1.8GHz Intel Core 2 Duo or equivalent AMD CPU
Memory = 1 GB RAM for Windows XP / 2 GB RAM for Windows Vista and Windows 7
Hard Drive = 15 GB
DVD ROM = 1x Speed
Sound Card = DirectX 9.0c compatible
Direct X = DirectX 9.0c August 2008 (included)
Input = Keyboard / Mouse
Video Card = 256 MB (with Pixel Shader 3.0 support). Supported
Chipsets: NVIDIA GeForce 6800 or greater; ATI Radeon X1600 Pro or
greater. Please note that NVIDIA GeForce 7300, 8100, 8200, 8300, 8400,
and 9300; ATI Radeon HD3200, and HD4350 are below minimum system
requirements. Updates to your video and sound card drivers may be
required. Intel and S3 video cards are not officially supported in Mass
Effect 2.
There are several people on these boards who're trying to help others with Single Core Processors to get the game to work until a patch is available. If you don't like it, go elsewhere.
Also, threatening legal action against a company on their own website
over something to which you have no grounds to attempt legal action
over is classic forum trolling.
Modifié par Khameir81, 02 février 2010 - 12:13 .




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