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Originally Posted by King_B_Mack |
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2K support really does need to step it up a little, but I will say you aren't comparing the same thing here. You bring up returning items to Walmart and Best Buy and so on, that's a tad bit different experience than dealing with 2K for support.
Reason number one it's not the same thing. There are thousands of Walmarts, Best Buys, Home Depots, Targets, etc. throughout the country for the consumer to deal with. There is one 2K Sports office to go through for it's millions of customers. If I buy a ****ty blender from Walmart and go to take it back, there aren't five million other people that all bought that same blender from that same Walmart that are all bringing their complaints with the blender to that location.
Some of the repsonse times people are getting from 2K support I would hope could be cut down some, but at the same time, I see some guys getting pissed because they've gone like 2 days without response to their complaints. To date, 2K14 has sold somewhere around 500,000+ copies on PS4 and like 300,000+ on XBox One. With problems as numerous and widespread as you yourself just acknowledged, that's a long *** line of people to deal with. That's not even counting the fact that the same support people have to take whatever calls and complaints they get from current gen customers over on 360, PS4, PC and mobile devices. I know it's frustrating, but some people don't have realistic expectations of how this process should work and go ballistic about it simply because they can.
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I appreciate your point and think there's some validity to what your saying but I just have no empathy for it.
They didn't become this successful overnight. There's no shortage of small, medium and big business that has found a way to connect with their customers.
Part of the solution would be simple communication...well beyond the 1 to 1 tickets. But they refuse to make an effort to connect with their customers unless they're hyping pre-release. Some citing fear of bad
PR etc but it would go a long way in quelling the outrage.
Bottom line you have to take care of your customers. 2K has failed miserably. There's no shortage of differing ways they could have handled this better and that's the real problem. They chose the worst avenue possible.