It seems that you're using an outdated browser. Some things may not work as they should (or don't work at all).
We suggest you upgrade newer and better browser like: Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer or Opera

×
Does gog.com offer that, or is it only if a game is unplayable?
high rated
If you have downloaded a game and cannot get it to work on a supported OS, GOG support will try to help you in getting it to work. If they're not successful in helping you getting the game to work, you get a refund.

You can also get a refund if you have not yet downloaded the game, and you ask for a refund within 30 days of buying it.

Additionally, you can get a refund for an in-dev title, for any reason (regardless of whether or not you have downloaded it), within 14 days of purchase.

.

If you have downloaded the game, it works, and it was not labelled as in-dev when you purchased it, you most likely do not get a refund.

You can always ask support, but I'm fairly certain you'll get a "nope".
Post edited September 30, 2017 by Maighstir
avatar
Dragzonox: Does gog.com offer that, or is it only if a game is unplayable?
Only if the game is unplayable and you have been unable to get it working with the help of support.
avatar
Maighstir: You can also get a refund if you have not yet downloaded the game, and you ask for a refund within 30 days of buying it.

Additionally, you can get a refund for an in-dev title, for any reason (regardless of whether or not you have downloaded it), within 14 days of purchase.
I didn't know this, thank for info
what is the game?
avatar
tinyE: what is the game?
A general question, just in case...
Post edited September 30, 2017 by Dragzonox
avatar
tinyE: what is the game?
avatar
Dragzonox: A general questions, just in case...
I was just curious. :P
"Bad" is subjective.

So no.
avatar
tinyE: what is the game?
Could be Jack Keane 2. :-P
It still has a bunch of excellent reviews from 11/14/2013 :-D
There could be some exceptions to the rule, since in certain cases a game could have serious problems.

There was such a case in the past.
The game was Dark Matter and GoG offered a refund even to users who had downloaded the game.
Post edited September 30, 2017 by vanchann
avatar
vanchann: There could be some exceptions to the rule, since in certain cases a game could have serious problems.

There was such a case in the past.
The game was Dark Matter and GoG offered a refund even to users who had downloaded the game.
I wonder who ate the loss, GoG or the developer?
avatar
vanchann:
avatar
drmike: I wonder who ate the loss, GoG or the developer?
GoG has never been sharing business data (even though I'd really like GoG to be more transparent).

So, only assumptions could be made. I think the loss was on the GoG's side, but it should have been only money transfer plus exchange rates, since those sales should not count as completed.
avatar
vanchann: There could be some exceptions to the rule, since in certain cases a game could have serious problems.

There was such a case in the past.
The game was Dark Matter and GoG offered a refund even to users who had downloaded the game.
There was also Armello and its "Take it up the ass"* edition. Refunds were given months after it was bought.

[EDIT] *It was actually called DRM-Free Edition. My name for it is more accurate IMO.
Post edited September 30, 2017 by tremere110