koekie1991b16_ESO wrote: »Reactivated. Thanks.
kportob16_ESO wrote: »koekie1991b16_ESO wrote: »Reactivated. Thanks.
I'm glad to hear you got back in. What a cluster****.
koekie1991b16_ESO wrote: »We should be compensated for this tbh.
Indigo_Shade wrote: »It looks like I mis-read the early access stuff that was posted, and so part of my problem with getting everything canceled is on me. Having said this, I actually did not care about the early access stuff, and thought that no matter what, I had to prove I purchased Morrowind. So I did what I thought I had to do, and in consequence, screwed myself anyways.
I hope the next Chapter content is handled differently. If we pre-order ANY edition, don't leave anyone out of this, like people who pre-ordered a physical disk of Morrowind Standard. Forget the early access stuff.
And for the record, I read, read, read a lot about ESO. I THOUGHT I did the right thing for getting access to Morrowind on June 6th. Anything else was gravy as far as I was concerned, and I did not expect anything other then the physical disk and having access to the content once I provided the Morrowind Standard on June 6th.
The response to my ticket reads...
"We see that this account has applied a Morrowind Standard Edition code to this account. After consideration, we have graciously decided to reactivate the account and set it to good standing, even though this account's Early Access was given as a result of pre-ordering the Collector's Edition"
Yet my invitation to early access reads....
*The ESO Base Game is required to purchase the ESO: Morrowind Standard or Collector's Edition Upgrades.
I don't call this gracious at all
Indigo_Shade wrote: »I hope the next Chapter content is handled differently. If we pre-order ANY edition, don't leave anyone out of this, like people who pre-ordered a physical disk of Morrowind Standard. Forget the early access stuff.
Ahnastashia wrote: »Oh..nonononono.... please tell me after this mess that their response is not to use the phrase "After consideration, we have graciously decided to..." Where on earth is the phrase "We are SO SORRY FOR..... and then just start listing all the ways they messed this up.. like, having such a short time that people had to put in their codes (2 days after launch is really not that long considering how the mail and retail service can mess things up), locking people's game and account so they can't even access customer service, locking people's PS4 accounts when they weren't linked to their PC accounts and never even bought Morrowind on the PS4 account, using a automated robot to respond to customers in a crisis for their accounts that it seems for the most part, ESO caused, telling many of those customers who had their accounts suspended that they would have 24 more hours and then being delayed in giving them access to their game and accounts (again)... Sorry, I can't even keep track of all the ways this has been messed up, but that would be a starting point I think for the "WE ARE SO SORRY" list that they should have responded with.
The response to my ticket reads...
"We see that this account has applied a Morrowind Standard Edition code to this account. After consideration, we have graciously decided to reactivate the account and set it to good standing, even though this account's Early Access was given as a result of pre-ordering the Collector's Edition"
Yet my invitation to early access reads....
*The ESO Base Game is required to purchase the ESO: Morrowind Standard or Collector's Edition Upgrades.
I don't call this gracious at all
Someone on the UESP Discord summed this up quite well:
What people would do is preorder the game, then apply for the digital code to get access to the game and stuff for early access, and then cancel the pre-order and keep the expansion since they got the digital code. I imagine a large number of people tried to get a free copy of Morrowind out of it, and as always, innocent people got caught by them trying to stop people from being [redacted].
Someone on the UESP Discord summed this up quite well:
What people would do is preorder the game, then apply for the digital code to get access to the game and stuff for early access, and then cancel the pre-order and keep the expansion since they got the digital code. I imagine a large number of people tried to get a free copy of Morrowind out of it, and as always, innocent people got caught by them trying to stop people from being [redacted].
Someone on the UESP Discord summed this up quite well:
What people would do is preorder the game, then apply for the digital code to get access to the game and stuff for early access, and then cancel the pre-order and keep the expansion since they got the digital code. I imagine a large number of people tried to get a free copy of Morrowind out of it, and as always, innocent people got caught by them trying to stop people from being [redacted].
Someone on the UESP Discord summed this up quite well:
What people would do is preorder the game, then apply for the digital code to get access to the game and stuff for early access, and then cancel the pre-order and keep the expansion since they got the digital code. I imagine a large number of people tried to get a free copy of Morrowind out of it, and as always, innocent people got caught by them trying to stop people from being [redacted].
kportob16_ESO wrote: »Someone on the UESP Discord summed this up quite well:
What people would do is preorder the game, then apply for the digital code to get access to the game and stuff for early access, and then cancel the pre-order and keep the expansion since they got the digital code. I imagine a large number of people tried to get a free copy of Morrowind out of it, and as always, innocent people got caught by them trying to stop people from being [redacted].
Wouldn't the solution be to revoke Morrowind access? This is not the way to run an early access program, and the callous response to it was ridiculous. Compensation is in order, IMO.
Ahnastashia wrote: »kportob16_ESO wrote: »Someone on the UESP Discord summed this up quite well:
What people would do is preorder the game, then apply for the digital code to get access to the game and stuff for early access, and then cancel the pre-order and keep the expansion since they got the digital code. I imagine a large number of people tried to get a free copy of Morrowind out of it, and as always, innocent people got caught by them trying to stop people from being [redacted].
Wouldn't the solution be to revoke Morrowind access? This is not the way to run an early access program, and the callous response to it was ridiculous. Compensation is in order, IMO.
I think it would depend on if they were actually trying to get a free copy of Morrowind or not. If they were trying to in essence, "steal" Morrowind.. then I don't blame, ZOS for no longer wanting them in ESO. However, I would imagine figuring that out would be difficult to ascertain. I think, returning Morrowind should have just reverted the player back to the ESO base game.
kportob16_ESO wrote: »Ahnastashia wrote: »kportob16_ESO wrote: »Someone on the UESP Discord summed this up quite well:
What people would do is preorder the game, then apply for the digital code to get access to the game and stuff for early access, and then cancel the pre-order and keep the expansion since they got the digital code. I imagine a large number of people tried to get a free copy of Morrowind out of it, and as always, innocent people got caught by them trying to stop people from being [redacted].
Wouldn't the solution be to revoke Morrowind access? This is not the way to run an early access program, and the callous response to it was ridiculous. Compensation is in order, IMO.
I think it would depend on if they were actually trying to get a free copy of Morrowind or not. If they were trying to in essence, "steal" Morrowind.. then I don't blame, ZOS for no longer wanting them in ESO. However, I would imagine figuring that out would be difficult to ascertain. I think, returning Morrowind should have just reverted the player back to the ESO base game.
You can't assume guilt. As you said, it would be difficult to determine if someone intended to steal Morrowind, so you can't, in the words of Maynard James Keenan, "hang the guilty with the innocents". If someone did intend to steal it, and spent a bunch of time trying to advance their toon, they've wasted their time when their access is revoked and all progression rolled back.