Community gamer she seems to be tired of receiving broken video games. Battlefield 2042 follows the legacy of those games that reach the market without fulfilling the promises that appear in their advertisements. The title has a rating ofe 2.1 points on Metacritic by the players and Steam downvote record. In just four months, no one wants to play Battlefield 2042. Their servers are empty and their players are fed up, so they have decided to unite to ask for their money back. If Electronic Arts doesn’t, they’re willing to go a step further.
Battlefield 2042 is not going well even on PC
Unlike other titles that come out broken, Battlefield 2042 buyers say that the Electronic Arts and DICE video game is unplayable regardless of the platform you run it on. Even though a few months have passed since its launch, the video game still offers a disastrous experience.
Launching unfinished video games on the market is a increasingly common practice. And not only that. Battlefield 2042 buyers also accuse the developers of this title of having done false advertisingbecause the ads that were seen from the video game do not show the reality of the video game.
Signatures on change.org to make a class action lawsuit
An anonymous user has decided stand up to Electronic Arts in a collection of signatures on the popular Change.org platform. Encourage everyone who owns the video game and feels ripped off to sign the petition. The main goal is for EA to pay them backhaving failed to meet quality standards for a product that you believe was sold using false advertisements.
However, the creator of the petition, who has decided to use the mythical name of Satoshi Nakamoto to hide his identity, does not hesitate to take the next step if necessary. As he comments in the publication itself, he knows one of the best lawyers in class action lawsuits of his country, and would be willing to sue Electronic Arts for his nonsense of Battlefield 2042 once it exceeds 50,000 signatures. after a weeka, the petition is already close to reaching 150,000 signatures.
What do the developers think of this?
We already know the anger of the buyers, but… What about Electronic Arts and DICE? Are you still with your arms crossed? Well, Electronic Arts seems to be looking the other way. However, DICE has taken some action. In a recent post on the company blog, the developers have announced that they are going to delay the start of the first season until summer. In this way, they will have enough time to fix the countless bugs of the game, as well as serious technical aspects such as crashes or graphical errors.
EA and DICE know that signature drives never amount to anything. They collect the indignation and anger of a large number of people, but rarely achieve their goal. But nevertheless, a class action lawsuit is a completely different matter. Would the problem have escalated to this point if they had offered a refund on all platforms in the first place? The most possible is that no. In fact, the very Steam has broken its refund policysince it has been flexible, returning the money even weeks after the purchase, when they usually offer a trial period of just hours in their store.
