Forum Discussion
UPDATE (July 11, 2026):
I have now spent several hours with both EA Support and PlayStation Support, and each company has confirmed the following:
EA confirmed in writing:
- EA intentionally removed all paid progression and College Point spending from Road to Glory and Online Dynasty following community feedback.
- My approximately $150 balance of College Points can no longer be used for its intended purpose in those modes.
- EA cannot reverse the points, issue compensation, or process a refund.
- PlayStation is the merchant of record and “the sole party with the financial authority to review, approve, and issue a refund.”
PlayStation confirmed in writing:
- They acknowledge that I still have the points and that the balance is completely unused.
- They denied the refund because the points technically still exist and can be used elsewhere in the game, even though I did not purchase them for those other modes.
- Their suggestion was that I simply use the points in another game mode.
This leaves me in an impossible position:
I purchased approximately $150 of College Points specifically for Road to Glory and Dynasty progression. EA removed that functionality before I used any of the points. EA says only PlayStation can refund the purchase, while PlayStation refuses because the points technically still exist.
I am posting this update so that other affected players can share their experiences and so that EA and PlayStation can understand that this issue remains unresolved.
Literally same, I bought the points while everyone was complaining because I thought like most other games, it wouldn’t be “fixed”. Then the next day it was “patched” but they still didn’t add progression so ea basically said a huge “F U” to everyone. They technically gave the “community” what they wanted but it still stabbed us in the back. You shouldn’t be required to buy points but the fact that is was in the game, I should be able to use them. I figured they wouldn’t refund but gahhh lee. I’m stuck with wasting money buying the deluxe and the points smh