I am canceling my pre-order (from Steam)

[=XIII=Shea]

I also bought from steam,things arnt looking good for COD,I also am realy thinking of canceling my order from steam,BTW how do i cancel it?

[Devastat]

Originally Posted by =XIII=Shea

I also bought from steam,things arnt looking good for COD,I also am realy thinking of canceling my order from steam,BTW how do i cancel it?

I changed my mind and decided NOT to cancel, but if you do want to cancel I did some research and found this: http://forums.steampowered.com/forum....php?t=1117862

I think you can cancel if you do it few days before the release date of the game.

[Feuerfalke]

ROFLOL - you guys are great. Just great.

[Space Communist]

Sure, cancel your orders! What a fantastic way to ensure the future success of the series!

Seriously stop whining and buy the game. 50 bucks is a paltry price to pay for even a chance that this game will live up to its potential.

[cidery]

I am not sure how consumer laws here in EU are applicable for game products,
and I have not bought (nor played) a PC game for many many years,
but

if a game does not work as expected or promoted and if it is used in a recommended environment (a PC with recommended settings), according to consumer rights, you can demand the seller to correct the matter. Either it should be replaced with a working product or you can return it for full refund.

So I will buy the game, and if it does not work as it should, I simply demand my money back.

Pretty sure you can't cancel pre orders on steam. Let me know if you can though.

[Devastat]

@machoo

Check this link http://forums.steampowered.com/forum....php?t=1117862

[brando]

Originally Posted by machoo

Pretty sure you can't cancel pre orders on steam. Let me know if you can though.

Steam will be bound by the consumer laws of the country you live in, no matter what they may claim. Either a cancellation or a refund should be available to you within the statutory "cooling-off period" which is (I think) 7 days in the EU.

Here's the low-down for the UK:

Buying online from shops or suppliers

The purchase of goods and services over the internet, by phone or by mail order generally is subject to the Distance Selling Regulations. One of the most important implications of these regulations is a cooling off period of 7 days during which you have the right to cancel. You must provide notice of cancellation in writing and it must be posted to, left at, faxed or emailed to the business address of the supplier, and you must ensure this is done no later than 7 working days after receipt of goods. Contracts for financial products sold by distance means are subject to different rules, see below for more on this.

Something else worth mentioning is that the supplier must have sent you written confirmation of your order no later than the time of delivery of the product or performance of the service. If they did not, then your 7 day cooling off period will not begin until they do, and may be extended by a further 3 months.

If you have commissioned a service under a distance selling contract and the work begins before the end of the 7 days cancellation period, then you must give up your right to cancel, but this must be clearly communicated and with your express agreement.