Generally, on paper, Origin has vastly better refund policies, while Valve is mostly acting on a whim. That might not be an issue for most, but it's another consideration. One thing is clear, though: If you request a refund 3 months past the purchase, you will only get the money back into your Steam wallet. So yes, generally, Steam has, in fact, worse refund policies overall (they only have the bare minimum because laws forced them to anyway.go figure).īut the refund policies regarding pre-orders, that are playable prior to release, are unclear. Pre-orders just get access to it earlier. Though anyone can play the open Beta as long as they want anyway, for as long as it runs. But just probably, as the second part indicates that the 2h limit still applies.
So for Origin, it indicates that you still can refund within 24 *hours once you launched it.įor Steam, it probably means that you probably can refund it as long as you request it before the game's release. Preordered games that have been released are still eligible for a refund, as long as the refund request is submitted within two weeks of the game’s release, and the game has been played for less than two hours. The standard 14-day/two-hour refund period also applies, starting on the game’s release date.andĬan I still refund my pre-order after the game comes out? When you pre-purchase a title on Steam (and have paid for the title in advance), you can request a refund at any time prior to release of that title. Within 14 days from the release date if you pre-ordered the game, if you haven't launched it yet. Within 14 days from the day you bought it, if you have not launched the game.
Within 24 hours after you first launch the game. As of right now, I am pretty sure no one here knows how exactly this is gonna work. Originally posted by Gone Oh!™:Pretty sure EA would tell you to get bent if you did that on Origin.
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