Generally if something is easily available locally, I'm less likely to buy it from Amazon anyway since the prices never have been that much different (though I am in WA, so that's probably why). However it turns out that there is a very, very large pool of stuff that is a right pain in the ass to buy locally, if you can do it at all. I don't buy all that many physical games or music albums these days, but when I do it's usually the sort that nobody has in stock in retail stores.
Yeah, they sent an email the same time they charged me. -.- Agreed, its stupid, but when you sign up for a sub, there's this little clause on the bottom that they're not responsible for overdrafts or taxes resulting from the service use. Loophole..
Well, service use is one thing but those back charges weren't initially part of the service charge. It was their oversight so I think they should have offered ways to pay it off. I'm curious if anyone challenged it and won.
Depends on the state. California has case law from 2010 that a substantial change must be conveyed prior and authorization given with respect to monthly withdrawal. However unless you have a wife who is a lawyer and will file for free. Go to small claim court, file for the loss. If blizzard does not show they will be liable for damage. Your clerk magistrates office can show you how if you have the time.