Re:"Free-to-play" misleading advertising in Europe
by jasonlotito on Saturday March 01, 2014 @01:56AM
(#7323449)
> "You didn't clarify that in your original post here."
What? That was literally in reply to your post which I replied to.
"Their free app of the week is often so-called free games but they almost always have in-app purchases that's required to actually enjoy the game."
You were talking about enjoyment from the beginning.
> Yes, it is in this point we're making
Not sure you know what point you are making.
Sorry, I'm done dealing with people who act like trolls.
Re:"Free-to-play" misleading advertising in Europe
by MortenK on Saturday March 01, 2014 @03:46AM
(#7323669)
You are the one here acting like a troll. You come off as argumentative to the point of combative. You nitpick and swear, all in a highly unpleasant tone. If you really are done, great, the discussion will be better off.
You didn't clarify that in your original post here. If I understood this is what you meant then I would've edited my post to remove the "fun" part but rather change it with "take full advantage of".
If Plaint and Zombies were advertised as a free game, you download it but it only lets you play 5 minutes before you have to pay, then that's not a free game. It's a free demo/trial.
> Yeah, not even the same thing.
Yes, it is in this point we're making. The people didn't make this happen, it required the intervention of the government to mandate this type of information accuracy.