My fave game of last year, completed it twice moe it was so good. love the art design, love jumping out of my skin, love the sound design, love the creepiness. Great news
A few days ago the BBC put this one up detailing how the Sale of Goods Act says that a device must be fit for purpose.
"For the first four-five weeks you have a "right of rejection" - if the item you've bought breaks down, you can demand a refund. For the next six months, you are entitled to replacement or repair of the goods. It is up to the retailer to prove there was nothing wrong with it if they wish to get out of having to do the work. And then after six months, there is still a duty to replace or repair faulty goods, but the onus is on you, the consumer, to prove that there was something wrong. And the key time span is six years. That's how long goods may be covered by the Sale of Goods Act."
So if you dropped in water then you're probably not going to get it replaced but if you can take it to a repair shop - let them diagnose the problem and prove that the goods are at fault and not you then you may have a strong case for replacement/repair. This applies to everything - washing machines etc. Check it out here - http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/8253915.stm
Chris Dahlen meets the director of interactive fiction documentary Get Lamp and remembers how rich a world that only costs the time it takes to write it can be.
James_Rendell's Comments
My fave game of last year, completed it twice moe it was so good. love the art design, love jumping out of my skin, love the sound design, love the creepiness. Great news
Sounds cool. I'd like to try this one please
A few days ago the BBC put this one up detailing how the Sale of Goods Act says that a device must be fit for purpose.
"For the first four-five weeks you have a "right of rejection" - if the item you've bought breaks down, you can demand a refund. For the next six months, you are entitled to replacement or repair of the goods. It is up to the retailer to prove there was nothing wrong with it if they wish to get out of having to do the work. And then after six months, there is still a duty to replace or repair faulty goods, but the onus is on you, the consumer, to prove that there was something wrong. And the key time span is six years. That's how long goods may be covered by the Sale of Goods Act."
So if you dropped in water then you're probably not going to get it replaced but if you can take it to a repair shop - let them diagnose the problem and prove that the goods are at fault and not you then you may have a strong case for replacement/repair. This applies to everything - washing machines etc. Check it out here - http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/magazine/8253915.stm
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