Oh for sure. I completely agree, and think something should be done legislatively about it (I can’t give “informed consent” when I have to use Zoom for school (for example)). I was just pointing out a fact regarding the US and these types of contracts.
I have a game on Epic and to download an update, which you must do to be able to play, it forces you to accept a new gigantic TOS that basically allows them to install anything on your PC for any reason and they claim to not be responsible.
Also says that any claim you make has to be made in some particular US court. WTF, this is a game I bought in Australia.
There were pages and pages of other legalese but those are the parts that I remember.
I was so angry after reading it that I haven't accepted it or been able to play the game (that I paid for) since.
What kind of bullshit is that? Changing the terms of something that I purchased six months earlier?
I wonder what would happen if I take it back to the store and ask for a refund because I can't accept the TOS.
