I’m sure it varies by state/region/country, but how it was explained to me was that the reason why retailers can’t accept returns on opened electronic media (games, movies, music, etc.) is because it would break some kind of copyright law. Not that the customer necessarily knows or even cares about that, but it’s an answer.
So not just copywriter. It copying in general. Digital media can be burnt or installed, then the person can return the disk, effectively getting the product, but not having to pay for it as they returned it, so to speak.
It’s one of the reasons trading in games depreciates the cost of them compared to when you buy them.
Manners requires her to say she’s sorry. If she was being honest she’d tell you to get out of her face, Karen.
I’m sure it varies by state/region/country, but how it was explained to me was that the reason why retailers can’t accept returns on opened electronic media (games, movies, music, etc.) is because it would break some kind of copyright law. Not that the customer necessarily knows or even cares about that, but it’s an answer.
So not just copywriter. It copying in general. Digital media can be burnt or installed, then the person can return the disk, effectively getting the product, but not having to pay for it as they returned it, so to speak.
It’s one of the reasons trading in games depreciates the cost of them compared to when you buy them.
She could also just hop on EBay or Facebook Marketplace and ask for the same price, or maybe even a bit higher.
Depends on the game. SOme companies link the game’s registration code to your account, so nobody else can use it afterwards.