Forum Settings
       
Reply To Thread

Help with Credit Cards... Blue text pleaseFollow

#1 Oct 20 2004 at 6:39 PM Rating: Default
People are requesting on Official forums in trying to get blizzard to ban European IP addresses. Here is the a link to the thread mentioned in the title.

http://www.worldofwarcraft.com/thread.aspx?fn=wow-general&t=458893&p=1#post458893

On of them writes, "It has been a problem in the past. Banning European addresses and IPs is the best way of stopping it."

Hello, there are 300,000+ Americans (including family members and other types of government employees) in the military in Europe. We have a HUGE gaming population here in the U.K. and we've been assured that we will be able to play on NA servers with friends and family. The ideas presented in the above mentioned thread need more people bashing it as a very bad idea. You know how the whiners are, once they ***** enough about stuff people get nurfed!

If any of you read this have access to the official forums, please so post in support of leaving the current policy as stated before too many WHINERS get us Americans in Europe get banned from playing on our home servers.

I greatly appreciate you helping in this matter.

Thanks,
Larzz
#2 Oct 20 2004 at 8:31 PM Rating: Decent
*
175 posts
I wouldn't worry too much about it. They are jsut trying to get attention. That is a policy I highly doublt Blizzard will change. And if people go to the trouble to be able to play on a NA server and get someone here to buy it for them then by all means they deserve to play on the server.

I can understand people overseas having friends that wanna play on our servers and there shouldn't be roadblocks to prevent it. But Blizzard is trying to only help since part of FF's problems were the game was just catered to one region instead of all.



Edited, Wed Oct 20 21:32:44 2004 by Valeforelacky
#3 Oct 20 2004 at 9:29 PM Rating: Good
**
531 posts
Blizzard has already decided on what it wants to do and how it plans to do it. They won't be banning Euro IP addresses. It's too much work and not practical. Banning in and of itself is a bad policy.
#4 Oct 21 2004 at 12:03 PM Rating: Decent
****
6,678 posts
Larzz, you take the comments on the beta boards way too seriously. That place is a rumor mill full of attention-starved drama queens.
____________________________
Only the exceptions can be exceptional.
#5 Oct 21 2004 at 12:06 PM Rating: Default
edit: Larzz, you take the comments on the beta boards way too seriously. That place is a rumor mill full of attention-starved lucky, undeserving, drama queens.

Fixed
#6 Oct 21 2004 at 12:14 PM Rating: Default
It took me a few posts in the last few days, but I got that figure out now! hehe Only one concern really... my only problem atm is we have BLIZZARD saying one thing effecting US server members overseas saying we can participate in the BETA testing and then in reality we cannot with the process. We are locked out with an application process scanning for IP addresses. But I've already posted another thread on that. So I'll stop there.

I appreciate the suggestions and support.
#7 Oct 21 2004 at 4:41 PM Rating: Good
**
531 posts
Because retail release is screening by "Billing Address", you shouldn't have any problem when the game is released as long as you us a US Billing Address for your card. If by chance you have bills going to your over-seas address, tell them(your credit card company) you moved and give a friend or relative's address to have the bills sent to.

Closed beta though (and the "Stress Test") don't require any billing information so other methods of screening must be used.
#8 Oct 21 2004 at 6:36 PM Rating: Decent
*
126 posts
dont worry about the beta bastards. they wine about everything then when they have run out of something to cry about they find something more and cry about it. its the way they are. they were complaing about how the horde chars hunch over earlier just let them cry and laugh at them
Reply To Thread

Colors Smileys Quote OriginalQuote Checked Help

 

Recent Visitors: 313 All times are in CST
Anonymous Guests (313)