I get what you are saying, but this is a slippery slope to just handing corporations over to the government. Corporations need regulation to keep them from outrightly exploiting resources and consumers negatively.
We are talking about purchasing digital paint jobs for digital ships in a a digital world. There is no tangible loss to the consumer because, when you purchased it, you agreed to the value of that purchase.
Now, some time later, Frontier is offering it again to attract more customers. This isn't hurting anyone, or damaging some held value that you could liquidate, therefore what are we protecting?
<SNIP>
Fortunately there are regulations in place to PROTECT consumers from false marketing and advertising.
Limited means limited. There is either a time limit or limit on stock. This is finite, the product is not available after that time or there is no more stock. Like Limited Editions they ARE interpreted by consumers to mean this is a one off opportunity to purchase and own the item. This enables the company to increase the cost of the product as it is considered an item of scarcity. The value this scarcity creates is devalued if the product is subsequently sold again especially if it's sold for less. So there is a tangible loss to the customer. This is plain misleading and unfair on consumers; shame on you Frontier I'm really surprised at you.
Fortunately we have laws to protect us from lying companies.
<SNIP>
Last edited by a moderator: