I suppose my question is how you fight your mental battles.
I suppose my question is how you fight your mental battles.
I suppose my question is how you fight your mental battles.
Steam has a policy of 2 hours of playtime = no return. By playing the tutorial I already had an hour down. Then another hour trying to fix performance issues (to no avail). I tried to issue a return and nope. So now I have a product that falsely advertised itself and I can't return.
Gamers need the FTC to rise up.
Steam response: "We are unable to refund this purchase to your X ending with X at this time. Your playtime of an included product exceeds 2 hours (our refund policy maximum)."
I've played games for 10 hours and returned them with no problem. I don't think you're _wrong_ but I don't think you're right either. I worded my responses well, I told them what was good and bad, and my very reason why.
I've enjoyed their support system for returns and have very little to complain about with it.
Something like that?
If your goal is to build an indie software business with hundreds or thousands of customers where you're making like 10-100k a month, i can give you more specific advice.
Based on your website, it's not clear what you're after.
I also added to my mix the Nova Launcher. It makes it easier to tap&hold an app icon, gives you a quick shortcut straight to the specific app's Settings --> Apps --> specific app's properties, in which I (usually) block access to data/wifi/roaming/background (e.g. for a QR Code reader app).
90% of my apps do not need to reach out to the interweb, and I block them both on Settings as well as Block Data/Wifi on NoRoot Firewall.
Although Huawei is beeing Huawei-ing (some sneaky apps are running).. I do like the interface into "Manually" managing backround running (battery), internet access.
Managing those kinds of blocker apps, and security and such are all great when you're 'in the zone' and have it fresh at the forefront of your thoughts. For me, it only takes a week or so of not thinking about it before my standards slip and I have Just Another Application™ running.
I also wouldn't mind waiting 3 minutes if there was a direction telling me so, with a timer.
Sooooo why would I care that a small number of Reddit users are complaining?
The work those few do help people like you in ways you might not completely fathom. Reddit doesn't auto-regulate itself as much as we think. It's hard work but a small percentage of people who are paid nothing, and use 3rd-party tools to work best.