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While that could be true I doubt it, most error messages for software are like that. Explore Bejeweled video games from Electronic Arts, a leading publisher of games for the PC, consoles and mobile. However, it's entirely possible for companies to ignore them, or say that law doesn't apply due to wording or datedness. Note: We respect your privacy and will not spam, sell, or share your email address. Does anyone here actually own Darkspore? This always online approach was OK in the early days of Darkspore, but now that EA has closed the servers, no one can play the game at all. Darkspore is a video game in the original Darkspore universe that borrows the award-winning creature editor technology from the 2008 video game Spore. Translation of this story: If you bought Darkspore, you no longer own the game you paid for. This attempt to enforce a stranglehold on the consumers is incredibly short-sighted, and will only end up hurting them in the long run. If I recall correctly Valve did at one time say that if for any reason they shut down Steam, there is a mechanism designed into it to unlock the DRM requirements. The Virtual Boy died outright but I can't still play and annoy people with my love of Teleroboxer. While it can be hard to say goodbye, keep in mind there..
OK this cannot possibly be legal? A friend at work was browsing the game bargin bin and found some MMO that had been shut down over a year before. He dropped it off at the customer help counter and explained it was impossible to play. Another friend encountered the same situation, but he bought it to use as a gag gift. Actually, that Steam one is highly unlikely. Steam has an offline mode that generally allows you to play you Stream games just fine. What if an update bricks Steam? Or Valve goes bust? Or their publishing deals expire or go south like say... Or your Key corrupts and bricks the game Like Company of Heroes? There are a whole bunch of scenarios where you lose access to a game s on Steam, or keep access, provided you never, ever need to repair or validate the install ever again, some of which have already happened, not all of which were fixed thanks EA and Ubisoft! But people get complacent because Valve are generally better behaved than Ubisoft or EA are, that doesn't mean their system is perfect or that they'll maintain their standards forever. This is just BAD, BAD BUSINESS, I mean really, truly bad business. You just don't do something like this to your customers. You don't just leave them high and dry with a broken product and no recourse. But then to continue to sell a known non-functional product, that's just criminally bad business. I think a major class-action suit is in order. It's our fault folks, we resisted the digital future so hard, they killed this game, so now we'd know what we lost. If only we hadn't resist change... I frequent the BSN, my bad. We act like junkies when it comes to gaming; we just have to have our fix. We're too tolerant, and that needs to just stop. We need to hold these companies more to the fire with the one single power that we have. As I have said time and again, a company hears and understands ONLY two sounds, the creak of your wallet opening and the slap of your wallet closing. All other sounds are noise to be ignored. Closing our wallets to shitty business practices like those of EA and only opening our wallets to good, or at least less anti-consumer, practices is the only power we have against these companies aside from opening class-action suits for obviously illegitimate behavior, such as false-advertising, which would be the case here, IMO. We as gamers need to just rise up and show to these game companies with a single loud, collective SLAP of the closing wallet that we are tired of this kind of shit and just aren't going to tolerate it any more. Remember, these companies desperately want our money; they're more hooked on our money than we are on their games. That means we are the ones that truly hold the real power. Close your wallets to EA. Mandatory connections are the wave of the future! You just don't know how great it is because you won't give it a chance! I honestly don't see why you people are so opposed to needing a constant connection! Translation of this story: If you bought Darkspore, you no longer own the game you paid for. And that is why there were riots in the streets - so to speak - when MS said they'd be doing this for their entire fucking console. OMG DIGITAL IS SO AWESOME! Yeah, it's fucking amazing! If this is the future we are heading towards, I would rather stay in the past. I might not play a load of games that belong on GOG but when I want to, I don't want to find the servers have packed in. Everytime I see YOUR avatar, I think Pikachu has a Chirstmas Tree growing out of his belly button!! OT: Nothing I can't say that isn't repeated, so I'll just throw my voice in with the disgusted crowd, and my wallet in with the anti-EA crowd. Even if EA doesn't throw in a patch to fix this before long, I'll bet anything that someone bypassed this DRM within the first month at the most after this game was released and uploaded it long ago. I also bet that the few that have actually bought this and those that are still buying this will probably start using whatever crack that is. With a proxy server, it took me about a minute to find a pirated copy. This might well be the future if this carries on: piracy becomes the more attractive option, because you'll be able to play pirated games more easily than legitimately bought ones. This attempt to enforce a stranglehold on the consumers is incredibly short-sighted, and will only end up hurting them in the long run. EDIT: In fact, the more I think about it, the more ironic it gets. Actually, that Steam one is highly unlikely. Steam has an offline mode that generally allows you to play you Stream games just fine. What if an update bricks Steam? Or Valve goes bust? Or their publishing deals expire or go south like say... Or your Key corrupts and bricks the game Like Company of Heroes? There are a whole bunch of scenarios where you lose access to a game s on Steam, or keep access, provided you never, ever need to repair or validate the install ever again, some of which have already happened, not all of which were fixed thanks EA and Ubisoft! But people get complacent because Valve are generally better behaved than Ubisoft or EA are, that doesn't mean their system is perfect or that they'll maintain their standards forever. If I recall correctly Valve did at one time say that if for any reason they shut down Steam, there is a mechanism designed into it to unlock the DRM requirements. I believe it would however also lock some other features, such as the ability to re download you game library. Steam has pulled Darkspore from its store, though at time of writing EA is still selling it on Origin. Oh EA, you haven't really changed at all, have you? Can't even play Single Player anymore... The Virtual Boy died outright but I can't still play and annoy people with my love of Teleroboxer. And so it has come to this. The Age of Retro Gaming is over. The time of the DRM has come. Retro Gaming will never truly die until the consoles and carts themselves do. It was a diablo clone using creatures generated in the spawn engine if you can believe that, honestly im not shocked they shut the servers, i had the misfortune of owning the game since launch , what i find shocking is anyone noticed they went down, i mean seriously who was playing this steaming pile of crap? Fun fact: Due to the way they work, EULAs are non-binding in Europe: No contract can force you to give up your rights. However, it's entirely possible for companies to ignore them, or say that law doesn't apply due to wording or datedness. Recent Example: I tried to pry a refund from Steam over the Game God Hand. Steam refused, citing it's terms of Service. I countered with the Distance Selling Regulations 2000, which is a UK and possibly EU Law saying that if I am not happy with a company's product or service, I am entitled to claim a refund within 7 Days. I explained this to them... Ironically, they refunded someone over Worms: Reloaded, who cited the exact same law with similar reasons. Unless you give us a reason, not just a random number, then thats what im going to assume. While that could be true I doubt it, most error messages for software are like that. Darkspore Now Requires a Third-Party Crack To Play Fixed it for you. Remember folks: cracking is 100% legal as long as you own a legal copy and didn't pirate it like a bad boy. I don't think there is anything wrong with doing it as long as you own a legal copy. The only thing you used to be able to do was dump the rom from carts as long as you owned them, but with the DMCA anything that circumvents DRM is outlaw. Just the circumvention of DRM itself is made illegal by the DMCA. So do it if you want, but everyone should know it is most certainly 100% illegal, at least in the USA. Fun fact: Due to the way they work, EULAs are non-binding in Europe: No contract can force you to give up your rights. However, it's entirely possible for companies to ignore them, or say that law doesn't apply due to wording or datedness. Recent Example: I tried to pry a refund from Steam over the Game God Hand. Steam refused, citing it's terms of Service. I countered with the Distance Selling Regulations 2000, which is a UK and possibly EU Law saying that if I am not happy with a company's product or service, I am entitled to claim a refund within 7 Days. I explained this to them... Ironically, they refunded someone over Worms: Reloaded, who cited the exact same law with similar reasons. I think it comes down to who deals with your case. Fun fact: Due to the way they work, EULAs are non-binding in Europe: No contract can force you to give up your rights. However, it's entirely possible for companies to ignore them, or say that law doesn't apply due to wording or datedness. Recent Example: I tried to pry a refund from Steam over the Game God Hand. Steam refused, citing it's terms of Service. I countered with the Distance Selling Regulations 2000, which is a UK and possibly EU Law saying that if I am not happy with a company's product or service, I am entitled to claim a refund within 7 Days. I explained this to them... Ironically, they refunded someone over Worms: Reloaded, who cited the exact same law with similar reasons. I think it comes down to who deals with your case. That's what I suspect it was. What Steam did is of course morally and legally wrong... And this is what you can expect from every always-on game with a single player aspect. So go ahead and try to defend it without looking like a corporate tool. You are wrong sir! I still sound like a corporate tool. Snip Piracy has ALWAYS been more attractive than legit means of getting digitially downloadable media in many ways, that's the reason why it exists to begin with. History has proven time and again that people in general are going to use the cheapest and most of all most convenient method of acquiring and using anything that they can find, and illegal means are no exception, especially illegal means that are completely unenforcable like Piracy is. All the anti-piracy measures only serve to exacerbate the situation further. If getting digitally downloadable media legally was more convenient and was at reasonable prices, piracy wouldn't exist. I don't pirate myself it's true, though I don't expect anybody to believe me because so far I haven't had a reason to do it, I never go anywhere near anything that has those annoying anti-piracy measures to begin with, unless you count Steam sales, but I understand the rationale behind piracy and I just might be forced into it if those anti-piracy measures infest the entire video game industry. These servers will be refurnished for the new game in the matter of a week. We thank you all for your continued support in this fantastic series. It was a diablo clone using creatures generated in the spawn engine if you can believe that, honestly im not shocked they shut the servers, i had the misfortune of owning the game since launch , what i find shocking is anyone noticed they went down, i mean seriously who was playing this steaming pile of crap? Darkspore was actually little more than a technology demonstrator for EAxis' Spore engine. It was their attempt at showing what all their engine could do in the hopes that some third-party developer would want to license it. To my knowledge, the only subsequent title to use portions of the Spore engine is the new SimCity. But yeah, it was a crap game and I too am surprised that people were still playing it. The problem is, according to the EULA, EA must give 30 days notice before shutting down the service. They did not do that. Then again, EA would just settle out of court for pennies on the dollar and no precedent for corporate violation of EULA would ever get set. I'm not convinced we can say for certain yet that a the game is definitely broken for all players and b it will never be fixed. Inquisitor Laine the guy who wrote that post does not appear to be an EA employee. He's just a volunteer forum mod. The only other place online I can find this story is Game Trailers where Escapist have got it from and they aren't citing anything other than that post by Inquisitor Laine. Does anyone here actually own Darkspore? Can they verify that it doesn't work? I'm only acting suspicious because gaming news sites like this have a habit of performing a variant of the. Anyway, no apparently it's not broken for everyone. If there are knows bugs that make the game unplayable for some people and they have no intention of fixing those bugs it's still irresponsible to keep selling the game. Do they at least have some sort of warning posted on their site? UPDATE: EA has apparently changed its mind on Darkspore and updated the message leading into the forums to pledge continued support for the game. If you any encounter any other issues, please contact help. We will continue to support Darkspore, so feel free to continue to discuss the game here. No doubt EA aren't making a huge effort to support this game, but while they're still selling it they will keep supporting it in some fashion. I wonder if this little storm in a teacup actually got any further than just Game Trailers and the Escapist. Not so fun fact: that's the theory, the practice is different. For example, in the EU there is a law that any purchase made online can be cancelled without cost to the buyer within 7 days, for whatever reason, and the seller is obliged to pay you back within 30 days. The only exceptions are things like hotel rooms and consumables. Yet try enforcing this against online game stores like Xbox Live, PSN, or Steam - no dice. They simply will refuse to cooperate with the law and nobody in Brussels seems interested to do anything about it. In fact, people who have attempted a charge back against Steam have found their entire account locked, Valve in essence stealing all their games on the service. As the merchant is always held responsible for the rather large Chargeback fees, they lock the account until it is all sorted out, as they do not wish any more to happen, and they wish to keep any information you have with them safe. You can get the account unlocked, provided you were not doing something illegal with it.
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