Fuck me, a class-action lawsuit from gamers that's not retarded.
I guess the pigs have started flying.
I guess the pigs have started flying.
I would doubt that any judge/court/whatever, if there was a case to be made, would throw it out simply because EA had said "you can't sue us so nuur". I know US law gets pretty mightily retarded in these sorts of areas, but I can't imagine it allowing them to go that far.Irridium said:That's for Origin, which isn't on the PS3, and PSN, which didn't promised anything. It was all EA, and they're not protected from a class-action in this case.Xanadu84 said:I understand why they did it. Complicated business oddities. But end of the day, they did promise a product that they could, but didn't, provide. And there wasn't even a substitute.
Also, does this intersect in any way with the whole, "No class action lawsuits allowed" EULA bit? Actually just to go on a bit of tangent, what would happen if it was Sony doing this?
But if there was no class-action suit allowed, then the customers would have been screwed. Simple as that. If they promised free 1943 on Origin, and you bought BF3 and they didn't deliver, you'd be screwed with now way to get them to hold up their end of the bargain.