Well, yeah. The obvious issue of false signatures being a huge deal in any legislature, if there's the element of alcohol involved, you're in some really big shit. I'm just saying that it's ironic that even the things that Bethesda has no direct control over turns out this fucked.
Like in the making of documentary when George Lucas is wandering around looking at the props and concept art and is saying "I gotta write the story now!" So he banged out a shitty first draft and they decided to go with it, because no one back in 1997 was gonna tell Lucas he was doing Star Wars wrong. I imagine the creative process behind Fallout 4 was similar. I can see Todd tapping on the story board, saying "Father is the key, if we can get Father working, because he's the funniest character we've ever had.
It was a commercial success, yes, but critically it was a flop. Only %70 positive reviews on Steam vs. %93 for Skyrim. Plus it was their first game in 12 years that didn't win Game of the year. That should've been their come to Jesus moment. But they decided to rush out F76 to get on the loot box gravy train before governments start taxing and regulating them. The siren song of free money is just too irresistible.
When I was 15 I played the shit out of Duke Nukem 3D, and DN3D has a more intelligent story than Fallout 4 or F76, and it had functional security cameras. You didn't have to go thru the cremation club to get them like in F4.
They get even more pissed when they don't get their liquor tax revenue. And if they're scummy enough to forge signatures, you know the state isn't getting their pound of flesh.
You're neatly overlooking the fact that the "underpaid guy" in question actively forged a signature and is thus acting against the law.
Well, console fanboys are used to being shat on by big corporations.
That's a good one. How about something that checks your internet history and when you have been to the wrong places or typed in the wrong things, you get banned from playing your games?
I'm not, it's just not a big deal to me to bend rules in super trivial circumstances. It's a toy with a small amount of liquor for a guy who's being childish.
Well, a lawyer might see that differently.
This is a hundred percent and absolutely irrelevant to the wrongdoing committed by the dude who delivered it, since he has nothing to do with the content of the package whatsoever.
Hmm. Searching for GSO shipping turns up Golden State Overnight delivery, but it only services California, Nevada, and Arizona.
So Bethesda really wants to have people making a lawsuit against them, I can't see how else they do this shit
