I bought a burger and bit into a chunk of grit that almost cracked my tooth. Turns out the cook dropped the burger on the floor and I had no idea before paying for it.
That's pretty weird considering hundreds of reviewers put out full length videos talking about the floor burgers and you had every opportunity to know what was in them before buying. Sounds like it's still your fault.
I don't disagree that the systems blending together a little would've been nice, but come on. You cannot in good conscience argue you were somehow mislead here. You plain and simply were not. This is not a retail sales pack, it is not marketed as one, and nobody ever said it would be one.
Blaming people for adding feedback on EP's that they have purchased is not good feedback in my opinion.
I think most of us understand the differences between B&H and GTW's retail systems.
The point is that it's too bad both retail systems are not compatible or connected.
It's not anyone's fault for purchasing DLC that they are interested in and there's no fault in adding feedback.
Feedback is one thing. Acting like you were lied to is another. Nobody lied to you- you purchased something expecting it to be something it never claimed to be. That's not feedback.
The conversation went as follows:
"This should be a thing"
"It's not a thing for these reasons, but you can mod it into being a thing"
"I don't want to use mods for it to be a thing, I paid 40 dollars for it to be a thing"
"Nobody ever told you it was going to be a thing, you bought it knowing it wasn't the thing"
"Nuh uh, I was blindsided"
"You were not blindsided"
"Why are you trying to stop me from providing my feedback???"
Provide feedback all you want but if you have to pretend you were lied to maybe it's bad feedback or you're not communicating it properly.
I think there's a big difference in expressing disappointment or dissatisfaction with a product then blatantly coming out and saying a company lied to me about their product.
This thread is not about exposing a lie. This feedback is about expressing the differences between two retail systems and the desire for more compatibility.
You don't have to agree.
