RELATED: After Sony's Announcement Yesterday, Here's A Comparison of the PlayStation 5 and Xbox's Project Scarlett Microsoft announced in mid-October that they are extending the warranty status of the Xbox Elite Controller 2, where users that needed to have the controller repaired can be refunded the costs of said repair by Microsoft themselves. These, Microsoft proposes, should instead be brought to the attention of the American Arbitration Association, an organization that (as the name betrays) specializes in third-party arbitration for conflicting entities that exist solely to ensure that the courtrooms aren’t over inundated with pointless lawsuits. Microsoft is pushing for arbitration to be used (an out of court system) while pointing to the Microsoft Services Agreement that users must agree to in order to use services such as Xbox Live.
#DODGE GAMER HEADSET TRIAL#
Microsoft calls on courts to move Xbox drift lawsuit away from trial by jury and into impartial arbitration The fun fact of these is that they don’t stand up in court: they rarely do, as no one is frankly expected to read through an overly-wordy essay from a desperate law student attempting to eat anything other than ramen for a single night. RELATED: Xbox Executive Says Bethesda's Games Might Not Be Exclusives, But Will Be Best On Microsoft's Platform
#DODGE GAMER HEADSET SOFTWARE#
When you originally open up software or connect something to your machine, there tends to be this bizarrely long and absurd document called the EULA (end users license agreement) where companies tend to attempt to bully you into fun acts: they can and will say almost anything in there, and you have to get to the end in order to use whatever you’re trying to. RELATED: Microsoft Reveals That The Augmented Reality Mobile Game Minecraft Earth Will Hit Early Access In OctoberĪside from the frankly standard banalities of overpaid suits arguing about esoteric and archaic laws in courtrooms, Microsoft has attempted a new move to get the lawsuit thrown out of court by pointing to the services agreement with a motion to compel the Washington Court to agreed-upon arbitration from the Microsoft Services Agreement.
The lawsuit stems from April of 2020 with multiple users frustrated that Microsoft refuses to take action and help the affected users aside from remarking that they ought to purchase new controllers stop us when you’ve heard this one before. Here’s something fun: Microsoft has been struggling with joystick drifting, the very same that has seen Nintendo dragged over the coals for the past years with the Nintendo Switch.
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