When we reach the current donation goal all software on Retro Uprising will be replaced with a new superior method for playing games online that will support all browsers, play many more games and consoles and fix errors in existing games. This will be a massive site upgrade. The largest in our history. Please help us reach our goal as soon as possible.
Retro Uprising relies on donations from users like you!List of Donors
Register to enable more features such as high score recording.
Re: Free $ if you bought an EA game in the past 7 years
I think they have to have sent you something in the mail with a code on it. If not you can't claim anything.
edit:It looks like they changed it, you had to have a code when I looked at it before.
Quote:
If after receiving all valid claims, the claims administrator determines that the net settlement amount is sufficient to pay out all the valid claims submitted, then each valid claim will be paid out at the values listed above. If, however, the claims administrator determines that the net settlement amount is not enough to pay out all the valid claims submitted, then the claim amounts will be reduced on a pro rata basis.
If I understand this correctly, the $27 million dollars isn't going to be nearly enough and people won't see anywhere near $20 or $5 a game.
Last edited by bearhawk72; 05-01-2013 at 10:50 PM..
Many settlements require no proof or purchase whatsoever. In some cases, a proof of purchase is required if a consumer is claiming to have purchased more than a certain number of a particular item. Other times, a high priced product may require some proof of purchase, but that could be a credit card statement or something similar, rather than an original receipt, so this should never deter you from claiming your just reward.
Of course, you should only file for settlement for products that you actually purchased. Lying about purchasing something is not cool.
---------- Post added at 11:54 PM ---------- Previous post was at 11:53 PM ----------
Quote:
Most of these cases involve products bought many years ago, and it is unlikely any consumer would keep a receipt or other proof of purchase. Do you keep the receipts for a pair of shoes, or Nutella spread they bought five years ago? If a receipt was required, none of the affected consumers would be able to claim their settlement money. So instead most mass consumer product settlements use an honor system for filing claims.
This trust based system does open them up to abuse, by people filing fraudulent claims. The legal philosophy that underpins the system is that as the party that wronged consumers, it is better the company bear the cost of these fraudulent claims than to deny the victims their just compensation.
Of course this does not mean you should file a fraudulent claim. Lying is not cool.
Re: Free $ if you bought an EA game in the past 7 years
Well I should at least try to get some money for the Madden 08 game I played on my 360. If I need to prove it for some reason I have achievements from around 08 to back me up.
Re: Free $ if you bought an EA game in the past 7 years
"If you are in the United States and bought a new copy of an Electronic Arts’ Madden NFL, NCAA Football, or Arena Football videogame for Xbox, Xbox 360, PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, GameCube, PC, or Wii, with a release date of January 1, 2005 to June 21, 2012, your rights may be affected."
Re: Free $ if you bought an EA game in the past 7 years
Quote:
Originally Posted by RevJ
"If you are in the United States and bought a new copy of an Electronic Arts’ Madden NFL, NCAA Football, or Arena Football videogame for Xbox, Xbox 360, PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, GameCube, PC, or Wii, with a release date of January 1, 2005 to June 21, 2012, your rights may be affected."
rules me out
I hope you didnt buy a football game. C'mon man rugby is way better!