If anything I think the best you can hope for is to speak to a manager at the shop where you bought the game and hope that he/she is an understanding person. It's actually happened before to people in my family where they had money refunded despite a game being opened.
The only response I can think of to situations like this is to simply not pay for the product and avoid playing it until it is playable. And if you do play it and find these faults than point them out in a constructive manner. Certain fanboys might not like seeing their favorite game score less than a 9 from anyone but if enough folks see it they will understand to avoid the game.
Otherwise, I doubt we have much in the way of customer rights.
[QUOTE="hotrod118"]Nope this is not a joke. No more than your reply. You must have nothing to do considering you bothered to reply with such a contribution.
Paying for a game that claims online, you expect it to have a online part of the game. Especially when the single playing is this bad, and online doesnt work. For example if the Xbox 360 was release and a problem on microsofts end meant the 95% fo the ppl who just paid for an xbox coudlnt connect to xbox live, surley then something would be done about it.
chaoscougar1
care to give a specific example of a game where the online 'doesnt work'Gears of War 2 and Modern Warfare 2 had crap online when I played them. And MW2's online might be worse on the PS3 version than the 360 version at that.
Modern Warfare 2 also has a terrible campaign with uneven level design and a tacked on co-op mode. I didn't pay for the game myself so I can't demand money back on it, but compared to Call of Duty 4 it's a colossal disappointment. You talk about getting split from your party, booted from matches, glitching and a buttload of lag. This was supposed to be the premiere shooter experience of 2009, instead it barely turns on.
Meanwhile, Gears 2 (I have no idea if it's fixed now) wouldn't even let us start matches. There would be like 30 minute waits. So I think he has a point he mentions customer rights. If a game is advertised as complete than it should be complete when given to the consumer.
Now, I can't say for certain that any developers/publishers uphold that any more. Going into a broader range, Nintendo for instance dropped the Official Seal of Quality letting anything pass on their system. How MS and Sony operate is beyond me, but if stuff like Gears 2 and MW2 are deemed complete than they aren't much better.
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