It made me feel a bit dodgy when I played it yesterday quite a bit of lurching but the graphics were awesome, there was tilting and shaking as well as wind in your face (unless I imagined it all)
It gave me motion sickness just watching the video!
It made me feel a bit dodgy when I played it yesterday quite a bit of lurching but the graphics were awesome, there was tilting and shaking as well as wind in your face (unless I imagined it all)
at which point a French guy standing next to me said "let me see if I can get better than that, horrheehorr"
Can someone write a whats my pinball name generator?
No I wasn't playing with a Boner. His name was Christophe and he said he was a private Stern dealer in Luxembourg or something like that. Sounds James Bondish in a nerdy sort of way
Sure you did...Ooo, Christophe Lienard. Great bloke, stayed over at his place when I collected a machine off him.
Sure you did...
What can I say? He lives in Born in Luxemburg next to the German border and it was a really nice place to visit with wonderful weather at the beginning of July back in 2012... He has a great collection of top notch machines. His house reminds me of David Duttons because of the number of floors.
full throttle is looking more promising but this was the 3rd launch party we have seen for it and I have not seen one in an arcade or home yet
The European Directive 1999/44/EC says all EU countries have to ensure a retailer could be held liable for all "non-conformities" which manifest within two years from delivery.
However, because the Sale of Goods Act (SOGA) meets or exceeds most of the directive's requirements, this overrides the EU directive. The act requires three things: the goods must be as described; they must be of satisfactory quality, which is determined by description, price, durability, freedom from minor defects; and they must be fit for purpose.
Because manufacturers tend to give one year's warranty on goods, retailers will usually push you in their direction if the product breaks inside the first year.
However, SOGA provides cover for goods bought for up to six years – in England and Wales. This means if a TV fails after 13 months, you still have rights. Assuming the item has failed through no fault of yours, and it was "reasonable" to expect it to last longer – given its cost/quality – you should demand, under the Sale of Goods Act, that it be replaced or repaired by the retailed, not the manufacturer. Once the item is six months old, the onus is on you, the consumer, to show the item failed as a result of a manufacturing fault.