Post #44 has the email address of where to ask for your key. And people
wonder why PC game sales are declining? This is getting ridiculous.
Post #44 has the email address of where to ask for your key. And people
wonder why PC game sales are declining? This is getting ridiculous.
I bought the North American version and it didn't have the online key. I
sent an email and got my key number a couple of hours later on a saturday
night. I was realy impressed how fast they answered me. I know how ***ing
publicly in this newsgroup is becoming a national sport but i for one,
would like to thank Tim Trotman from Viva Media for his work to correct
this. That's what i call good consumer support.
>> Post #44 has the email address of where to ask for your key. And people
>> wonder why PC game sales are declining? This is getting ridiculous.
> I bought the North American version and it didn't have the online key. I
> sent an email and got my key number a couple of hours later on a saturday
> night. I was realy impressed how fast they answered me. I know how ***ing
> publicly in this newsgroup is becoming a national sport but i for one,
> would like to thank Tim Trotman from Viva Media for his work to correct
> this. That's what i call good consumer support.
In order to operate in the internet segment you need to know the first
thing about internet!
The harder the game houses try to fight off the illegal copying, the
bigger impact it will have on sale figures, and ultimately they will win
the war, but loose the market.
You'll have to be in the music biz or game biz to think that there is no
trade-off involved when securing copyrights (in absurdum, mind you).
---A---
>>> Post #44 has the email address of where to ask for your key. And
>>> people wonder why PC game sales are declining? This is getting
>>> ridiculous.
>> I bought the North American version and it didn't have the online key.
>> I sent an email and got my key number a couple of hours later on a
>> saturday night. I was realy impressed how fast they answered me. I
>> know how ***ing publicly in this newsgroup is becoming a national
>> sport but i for one, would like to thank Tim Trotman from Viva Media
>> for his work to correct this. That's what i call good consumer support.
> That's true he was very helpful. But whatever let this happen in the
> first place is the real problem.
-Larry
>-Larry
>> http://forum.rscnet.org/showthread.php?t=242213
>> Post #44 has the email address of where to ask for your key. And people
>> wonder why PC game sales are declining? This is getting ridiculous.
It is a part of the starforce protection; the starforce driver asks for the
cd key on the first game startup.
--
Mika Takala
Kendt
There are 2 codes. The StarForce code (on the jewel case) and the online
code which is missing in the NA release.
For the European release, the StarForce code is printed on the DVD and the
online key is on the back of the manual.
--
Ped Xing
I can forgive an unintentional mistake. The manual is usually sent to a
printer and someone probably changed the last page to include the GTR ad and
forgot to put the online key there. It's a very stupid mistake but at least
they didn't do it on purpose.
What pisses me off is when a publisher releases a very buggy and incomplete
game to make a deadline and then says:"we'll patch it later". That is
intentional and unacceptable. Also it hurts PC games because we let them get
away with it. This is what is killing PC ***, not a missing online key.
That's not what i was saying. I was attacking the release now, patch later
mentality that plagues game publishers. It was a broad statement that wasn't
targeted at GT Legends.