Battlefield 2042 Increasingly Unattractive to Content Creators
In recent weeks, online content creators have been gradually abandoning Battlefield 2042. In addition, a petition has also appeared online, whose authors demand loosening the title's refund policy.
Battlefield 2042's bad streak continues. As you know, the launch of the first season has been delayed, although in the meantime in game is to gain some anticipated features. However, as it turns out, EA DICE's game is facing more and more problems. Online content creators are increasingly less willing to create materials about the game. In addition, a petition appeared, the authors of which demand easier refund policy for the title.
Content creators abandon Battlefield 2042
- In recent weeks, more creators have decided to abandon Battlefield 2042. This results in less and less materials being created about the game.
- Yesterday Stodeh, a channel with over half a million subscribers on YouTube, posted a video in which he announced that he will no longer make Battlefield 2042 videos. As he stated, he has already done everything he wanted featuring the game. In addition, he shared his thoughts on the game's flaws.
- Stodeh is not the only creator who stopped making films about Battlefield 2042. In recent weeks, TheBrokenMachine, Westie and AKA-ART decided to do the same. In the case of the last of the mentioned creators such a move is extremely blunt, because his channel is focused entirely on the Battlefield series. Either way, he hasn't published any new video for the last two months.
Petition concerning Battlefield 2042 refunds
- Three weeks ago, a petition appeared on Change.org, demanding easier refunds for Battlefield 2042 on all platforms. Its authors argue their demands with the game's poor technical condition and unfulfilled promises about its content.
- The petition gained publicity only today thanks to Tom Henderson. The well-known insider shared it via his account on Twitter..
Source: https://twitter.com/_Tom_Henderson_/status/1490693175790477321
- The petitioners have announced that if it is signed 50,000 times, the whole thing will go to a class action lawyer. At this point, the road to that goal is still a long way off, as just over 6,000 people have signed the petition.
