[quote name='electrictroy']If the game says "$49.99" and you buy it for $19.99, then it's a temporary markdown (sale).
This is blantantly obvious. You remind me of my customers at Penney's. "But it doesn't say I can't use the coupon." To which I reply, "Look. Right here. Can only be used on Regular Priced Merchandise." And then they pretend they don't understand what that means, and insist they should be able to use the coupon. You know perfectly well that Paper Mario = $19.99 = SALE. You're just pretending to be ignorant.
I get extremely annoyed with customers who pretend to be stupid, just to get a bargain. They know perfectly well that they can't use the coupon, because its says "regular price only" but like skilled scam artists, they are pretending they have an IQ = 50.
troy[/QUOTE]
Some people are just stubborn, but other's have a valid point.
Let's face it: there was a good 24+ hours when no one knew these voucher's wouldn't work (before the employees got the e-mail), and in that time there really was no possible concievable way to know it was "on sale." In fact, non CAG civilians still have no way of knowing, since they haven't withdrawn the ad. It wasn't a $50 game marked at $20, but a $20 game marked at $20. If it were regular priced at $50 it would say so (which it deffinitely does not. They all have $20 price tag stickers on them). If there was some kind of sale sign or ad, it would be different.