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Drop Forge by Brandon Huey (Released)

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Comments

  • GavinskiGavinski

    @Krupa said:

    @Gavinski said:

    @Krupa said:
    Actually just opened my iPad and you can scroll down to the comb parameters…

    Yes, but that's just in fx. Nowhere can you access the '25+ synth parameters' mentioned in the manual. Is that different on desktop?

    No, apart from the headline number, is there anywhere in the manual that details what those 25 ‘wild hogs’ parameters are?

    No, but the implication, to me, was that it would include things like ‘exciters’. Again, this might just have been that they sloppily used AI to write the manual, didn’t check it properly, and maybe the manual is just straight out misleading.

  • GavinskiGavinski

    @Robin2 said:

    @Gavinski said:
    Apple rejected my refund request on this piece of shit btw, unbelievable. Despite the fact the dev himself pulled it from the store, and - based on what Robin said - that’s likely permanent. I’ve sent an appeal, but I doubt it’ll make any difference. Still no reply at all from the dev either, wow…

    Woah, that’s really shit. No doubt they will have to give the refund eventually (surely?) but who knows how much arguing back and forth it’ll take to get to the point where that happens - arguing you absolutely shouldn’t have to do in this scenario.

    I’ve just emailed the developer again (never heard back after my last reply to his email though) to ask plainly whether it’s gone for good or whether he’s planning to fix and rerelease it?

    If he’s getting lots of emails informing him that it doesn’t work and Apple are refusing refunds after he’s pulled it from the AppStore though, he might be cautious about saying anything to anyone because of potential legal implications? I know nothing about the legality of such things but someone - himself and/or Apple - must surely be on dubious ground? He’s messed up for sure but Apple refusing refunds, preventing him from doing the right thing, just amps the whole thing up unnecessarily and I do feel for him in that regard.

    @Krupa said:
    I just put my refund request in on the UK store, though I’d not if I thought they were just having a hiatus to fix it… on the Mac you could scroll down to get more options on the sound btw

    Very interesting, thanks for sharing.

    Tbh, Apple won’t really ‘have to give’ a refund. They give you one chance to appeal, they never give reasons. If you want to pursue things further, you’d have to take them to court, which obviously I wouldn’t even attempt to do over 5 bucks lol. But yeah, might be the last time I buy anything I’m not 100% sure about on the China AppStore, despite the cheaper prices, as I also have access to the UK Store. Prices are higher there, yes, but at least you’re guaranteed a no questions asked and no bs refund if using ’Right of Withdrawal’ as the reason, and within 14 days.

  • Robin2Robin2
    edited April 18

    @Gavinski said:

    @Robin2 said:

    @Gavinski said:
    Apple rejected my refund request on this piece of shit btw, unbelievable. Despite the fact the dev himself pulled it from the store, and - based on what Robin said - that’s likely permanent. I’ve sent an appeal, but I doubt it’ll make any difference. Still no reply at all from the dev either, wow…

    Woah, that’s really shit. No doubt they will have to give the refund eventually (surely?) but who knows how much arguing back and forth it’ll take to get to the point where that happens - arguing you absolutely shouldn’t have to do in this scenario.

    I’ve just emailed the developer again (never heard back after my last reply to his email though) to ask plainly whether it’s gone for good or whether he’s planning to fix and rerelease it?

    If he’s getting lots of emails informing him that it doesn’t work and Apple are refusing refunds after he’s pulled it from the AppStore though, he might be cautious about saying anything to anyone because of potential legal implications? I know nothing about the legality of such things but someone - himself and/or Apple - must surely be on dubious ground? He’s messed up for sure but Apple refusing refunds, preventing him from doing the right thing, just amps the whole thing up unnecessarily and I do feel for him in that regard.

    @Krupa said:
    I just put my refund request in on the UK store, though I’d not if I thought they were just having a hiatus to fix it… on the Mac you could scroll down to get more options on the sound btw

    Very interesting, thanks for sharing.

    Tbh, Apple won’t really ‘have to give’ a refund. They give you one chance to appeal, they never give reasons. If you want to pursue things further, you’d have to take them to court, which obviously I wouldn’t even attempt to do over 5 bucks lol. But yeah, might be the last time I buy anything I’m not 100% sure about on the China AppStore, despite the cheaper prices, as I also have access to the UK Store. Prices are higher there, yes, but at least you’re guaranteed a no questions asked and no bs refund if using ’Right of Withdrawal’ as the reason, and within 14 days.

    Well, fingers crossed a human being actually assesses your appeal. Really shit, I hope they give it. Yeah, obviously it’s not worth going to court over but what a little racket they’ve got going with their ‘default to refuse’ refund policy. Right of Withdrawal should be insisted upon by every territory…well, Apple, if they had any decency, should just offer it as a given.

  • GavinskiGavinski
    edited April 18

    @Robin2 said:

    @Gavinski said:

    @Robin2 said:

    @Gavinski said:
    Apple rejected my refund request on this piece of shit btw, unbelievable. Despite the fact the dev himself pulled it from the store, and - based on what Robin said - that’s likely permanent. I’ve sent an appeal, but I doubt it’ll make any difference. Still no reply at all from the dev either, wow…

    Woah, that’s really shit. No doubt they will have to give the refund eventually (surely?) but who knows how much arguing back and forth it’ll take to get to the point where that happens - arguing you absolutely shouldn’t have to do in this scenario.

    I’ve just emailed the developer again (never heard back after my last reply to his email though) to ask plainly whether it’s gone for good or whether he’s planning to fix and rerelease it?

    If he’s getting lots of emails informing him that it doesn’t work and Apple are refusing refunds after he’s pulled it from the AppStore though, he might be cautious about saying anything to anyone because of potential legal implications? I know nothing about the legality of such things but someone - himself and/or Apple - must surely be on dubious ground? He’s messed up for sure but Apple refusing refunds, preventing him from doing the right thing, just amps the whole thing up unnecessarily and I do feel for him in that regard.

    @Krupa said:
    I just put my refund request in on the UK store, though I’d not if I thought they were just having a hiatus to fix it… on the Mac you could scroll down to get more options on the sound btw

    Very interesting, thanks for sharing.

    Tbh, Apple won’t really ‘have to give’ a refund. They give you one chance to appeal, they never give reasons. If you want to pursue things further, you’d have to take them to court, which obviously I wouldn’t even attempt to do over 5 bucks lol. But yeah, might be the last time I buy anything I’m not 100% sure about on the China AppStore, despite the cheaper prices, as I also have access to the UK Store. Prices are higher there, yes, but at least you’re guaranteed a no questions asked and no bs refund if using ’Right of Withdrawal’ as the reason, and within 14 days.

    Well, fingers crossed a human being actually assesses your appeal. Really shit, I hope they give it. Yeah, obviously it’s not worth going to court over but what a little racket they’ve got going with their ‘default to refuse’ refund policy. Right of Withdrawal should be insisted upon by every territory…well, Apple, if they had any decency, should just offer it as a given.

    What actually bothers me more tbh is that you kind of feel Apple themselves should be testing stuff before it gets approved. Why are they letting apps with major missing and broken functionality out the gate in the first place? I'm very curious what goes on in the whole approval process of music plugins on the AppStore. Again, more black box stuff on their side...

  • oldsynthguyoldsynthguy
    edited April 18

    @Gavinski said:
    What actually bothers me more tbh is that you kind of feel Apple themselves should be testing stuff before it gets approved. Why are they letting apps with major missing and broken functionality out the gate in the first place?

    Money, it's probably not worth their time. In which case if broken stuff is being sold on their store and they're not checking it, or functionality doesn't match the sales description, then there should be no quibbles about refunds.

    They can't have it both ways.

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