Patricia Hernandez of Kotaku writes: Usually, if you buy software online, you’re kind of stuck with it. But today, EA has set a new policy for games on Origin: you can return game downloads for full refunds within 24 hours of the first time you launch the game, within seven days from when you purchase it, or within the first seven days after the game’s release if you pre-ordered. Whichever happens first.
Here’s the catch: it’s for EA-published games only as of right now. Here’s how you’d go about requesting a refund:
Just visit your order history and click the “request a refund” link next to your recent purchase, answer a few quick questions, and we’ll take it from there.
Push Square writes: "A dedicated PSVR2 app has been published to PC platform Steam ahead of expanded compatibility for the VR headset going live on 7th August 2024. The application will be available the day before, and it guides you through the setup of the device for use on PC as well as acting as the place to update the headset and its Sense controllers when patches become available."
You heard it right, folks. A Limited Edition for Steam in 2024.
I wish this would happen more often, there are a lot of Steam games I would buy limited physical editions for if they existed.
EA has published a new patent that wants to add a replay editor to its games, allowing players to modify the captured gameplay content.
Nah you just gotta watch a short, unskipable, 30 seconds ad every time you use the feature. Those same ads will then be automatically edited into your captured gameplay before your video is stored online (no local saves), where they will have the right to use for promotional purposes.
Please don't give them ideas, lol! That definitely sounds like something they'd love to do.
Steam also offers refund. It's just not a common practice. But they do, in certain cases.