{{
`${userDetail.user.displayName}${userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode ? `#${standardizeBungieGlobalCode(userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode)}` : ""}`}}
{{getUserClans()}}
Editado por Sanctified N7:
4/28/2016 3:57:55 PM
54
Bungie/Activision, Sterling Treasures and underage illegal gambling.
Say it's not so. If you're like me over 18/21, feel free to piss your money on a fence. No one cares. If you're still young and on your mommy/daddy's income titty, it's underage illegal gambling. Fight me about it...
[b]Edit:[/b] Just my opinion and i want to know if it's yay or nay. Bungie lovers crying wolf about their beloved corporation can orally thank me behind the shed. :)
[b]Edit 2:[/b] The Stockholm Wallet Syndrome is strong with some CONSUMERS it seems.
English
#Destiny
-
It's not gambling. Plenty of other kid friendly games have a RNG aspect to it, don't act like Bungie is the first.
-
5 RespuestasDont try speak the truth on here the bungie butt boys will just personally attack you or make up stupid excuses.
-
8 RespuestasAmazon is getting sued for something like this (minus the RNG part) but the part of kids over charging in app purchases without parents consent. The government is making Amazon pay back all of the "accidental" purchases.
-
4 Respuestas
-
If there was a chance to get nothing then it would be gambling, but not matter what you spend your silver on you get something. It's a purchase nothing more nothing less.
-
1 RespuestaYep. Activision are worst then scum.
-
Are any of you guys from the generation that loved Sonic 2: Casino Night Zone, that stage that has a built in slot machine Sonic can jump into to get rings or have your rings stole n? Underage gambling for sure I'm pretty sure Sega's RNG was better than Bingo's
-
How's it a gamble if you are guaranteed an item?
-
[quote]Say it's not so. If you're like me over 18/21, feel free to piss your money on a fence. No one cares. If you're still young and on your mommy/daddy's income titty, it's underage illegal gambling. Fight me about it... [b]Edit:[/b] Just my opinion and i want to know if it's yay or nay. Bungie lovers crying wolf about their beloved corporation can orally thank me behind the shed. :) [b]Edit 2:[/b] The Stockholm Wallet Syndrome is strong with some CONSUMERS it seems.[/quote]Tha phuck is "piss your money on a fence?" So you are 8, heard your parents talking, decided to repeat what you thought you heard. Next time say "Wut"?
-
Oh FÛCKING hell, piss off
-
If the kids parents are okay with it the I don't really care. At a certain point your responsible for your actions. You don't turn 18 and that magically happens. If a 15 year old wants to blow his allowance on this then who are we to judge?
-
3 RespuestasEditado por ScotchEggsRules: 4/28/2016 4:01:42 PMAs a wise man once said [spoiler]"Shuddup Meg!"[/spoiler]
-
It's not gambling, it's purchasing. You're purchasing "silver." Then with the silver you purchase a Sterling Treasure. That's all. The end. You're not gambling to get a Sterling Treasure, you're getting a guaranteed result every time you buy one.
-
Wanna buy a watch
-
4 RespuestasWtf lol! Drugs are bad for you!
-
4 RespuestasHoly shit, we should arrest Bungie and Activision for having our kids gamble! This is an outrage! Oh wait! It's not gambling and your f'en idiot troll with nothing else to do. Why don't you find something else to bitch about. Maybe there's a nerf you missed somewhere. Ass clown!
-
2 RespuestasIt's not illegal gambling because there's no actual money involved. You use silver, a virtual currency to purchase the items. You use real money to buy the silver, with a set amount for a set price, so there's no gambling involved there (unless you count risking the possibility of your silver not showing up, as some have experienced). There's an even exchange for actual money to virtual currency, you get what you pay for. If you then spend that virtual currency on items that have random contents, there's no loss or gain of actual money, so it's not gambling in the legal sense. Haven't you ever wondered why so many games make you pruchase credits/coins/gems/silver to buy random in-game items, thereby adding an extra step to the purchasing process? That's their loophole.
-
1 RespuestaWELL, SWEET MOTHER TERESA ON THE HOOD OF A MERCEDES BENZ! YOU SOUND LIKE A MAJESTIC F[b]U[/b]CKING EAGLE!! DO YOU SING? HARMONIZE WITH ME, MAGGOT!!!
-
1 RespuestaI gambled with a coffee fart at work today does that count?
-
Yes it is gambling, just like arcades, playing a game with low odds for a imaginary currency so you can win something? It's always been like this
-
Sh*t me driving to work is a gamble. What's your point?
-
4 RespuestasWelcome to gaming kid.
-
If you put it like that I guess it makes sense. I never thought about it that way. Interesting...
-
1 RespuestaEditado por SnareDrummer1102: 4/28/2016 3:02:50 PMSo i give my kid $20 to spend as he wishes. Decides to go to chuck e cheese to play for tickets for a prize. Tickets he may or may not win. Sooooo...he's gambling?
-
3 RespuestasI'm sure they'd love to give handshakes behind the shed too. Although they probably will say thank you.
-
5 RespuestasSo by your logic, buying a pack of baseball cards is gambling? You don't know what's in there when you paid for it.. :/
