halik
Lifer
Umm, no it states you get an xbox.
But yeah this is bullshit and too many people do it every time theres a new console up for sale.
It should be forced into the photo category, not the console category.
heh smartass 🙂
Umm, no it states you get an xbox.
But yeah this is bullshit and too many people do it every time theres a new console up for sale.
It should be forced into the photo category, not the console category.
lol so is it actually legal to trick people like that? Imagine all the money to be made. I'd even go as far as getting the photos professionally printed in full colour, because I'm a nice guy like that. 😛
Though guess he's getting a refund so the trick did not work so well. Which is good... it's just being an asshole to purposefully trick people. Though corporations get away with it all the time.
wait, the article says he's 19 years old. and he had saved the money to buy an xbox1 for his son? lol, lies
/facepalm
just because you weren't able to have sex at 13-14 or so does not mean not everyone wasn't.
I was going to hate on the guy but if that is the only thing in the auction that says photo, knowing the casual nature of listings it's easy to assume the listing included a photo of it.Expecting this:
![]()
He gets this:
![]()
Ad says it's a photo:
![]()
I was going to hate on the guy but if that is the only thing in the auction that says photo, knowing the casual nature of listings it's easy to assume the listing included a photo of it.
It's highly deceptive. Whoever sold it should be banned from Ebay and at least threatened with mail fraud (whatever the equivalent of it is in England).
Imagine if you went to buy one from Amazon and everything looked like a regular XB1 except some random word photo was put in there.
I was going to hate on the guy but if that is the only thing in the auction that says photo, knowing the casual nature of listings it's easy to assume the listing included a photo of it.
It's highly deceptive. Whoever sold it should be banned from Ebay and at least threatened with mail fraud (whatever the equivalent of it is in England).
Imagine if you went to buy one from Amazon and everything looked like a regular XB1 except some random word photo was put in there.
Dude's a moron and ebay is enabling him. Should have let him learn his $750 lesson.
I'm truly shocked how a boy who knocked up a girl at 15 could possibly be this stupid.
Especially where the seller placed the comma, it does indeed make it seem like it's an actual Xbox with a photo of it in the ad.
It should have said "Xbox One FIFA Day One Edition Photo, Brand New UK". If the seller was smart.
I'm more offended that they sent such a low quality photo of it too. That's the real kick in the nuts. 😀
More like it should have said photo only. Listings like this only get taken down if someone is looking or someone reports its. But still, as a buyer it's your responsibility to properly check out the product as much as you can. It's common sense if there is no description to ask the seller some questions.
EBay lets you set the title. And the better title you have, the more views you could attract. EBay puts a standard description based on what you choose you are selling. It's a scam technique. Choose electronics, follow the prompts and use eBay to select the type, and model, then put a misleading title with the new launch hype people may miss..and that's it.
Sorry should have been more clear. I meant, legally, what takes precedence? If this guy sued the seller, would he have a case in that eBay's generic description says 500gb, console, etc?
Or would the buyer not have a case b/c the seller put a disclaimer saying that it was just a picture.
Heck. He should be able to return the photo. It's much lower quality than represented in the picture on the listing.