Comments 2,182

Re: Reminder: Brutal Roguelike Caveblazers Is Coming To Switch eShop On 10th January

shaneoh

@ThanosReXXX
"Ah... this all makes me kinda sadly remember the days when labels such as 'procedural', 'rogue-like' and '8 bit pixel-art' weren't a thing yet..."

That would be the 70's wouldn't it

@NotTelevision
"Seems like the Switch has every roguelike now except Spelunky and Nuclear Throne."

Well every Poser anyway, it still lacks actual roguelikes. Although this seems to actually border on being a roguelike instead of a rougelite.

@sandman89
If you have a PC there are plenty of free options out there. Rogue, Nethack, Angband, Stonesoup, Cataclysm DDA. Mind you these are nothing like any of the games actually shown here on Nintendolife.

Re: Nintendo Will Be Taken To Court Over Its "Illegal" eShop Pre-Ordering System

shaneoh

@Retsam
It's not the same thing though, by buying a ticket you are entering into an agreement. They have to provide the service as reasonably expected, so if the projector or projectionist dies and interrupts the movie, then the agreement has been broken on the cinema's end and they have to provide the refund. Because it is reasonable to expect a full uninterrupted movie from the cinema. If you choose to walk out because you're not enjoying it (which is subjective), or for other reasons, then you waive that right. This helps protect the customer and the service provider from screwing each other over.

@Chibi_Manny
"so the consumers are agreeing to pay-in-full in a final transaction with full well knowledge and awareness that the transaction is final and non-refundable,"
Steam had that clause, didn't do them any good here in Australia. The law takes precedence over contracts, and if the law states that you are entitled to a refund or equivalent (repair/replacement) under a certain set of circumstances, then you are well within your right to get it.