I'm not sure how to take the 2nd half of that sentence.
I had a "meh" response the first time I watched it (I blame the fact I was like, "INDY! INDY! INDY!" for most of it). Then I watched it again. It is just not good. George Lucas and Spielberg should feel bad. Like, "I'm not even going to try any more I'm just going to sell off my creations to someone who doesn't suck and..." Oh...
Yeah I was about to post that why not just use that and PM in store and a BBY or Target or Walmart?
where did you get it? BB? I tried to price match over the phone today and was shot down
(
Yeah, BB. What did they tell you?where did you get it? BB? I tried to price match over the phone today and was shot down
I tried to price match over the phone (don't have a BB or Frys near me) but the lady actually
Heres the trick call another! (you can literally call any BBY in the country for this) I literally had to call 3 just to get How to Train Your Dragon, first checked the stock, the second had it in store so refused to ship but would match, 3rd no questions just did it.
I actually called a second time this morning and got it to go through. Very friendly rep this time.
Very helpful, I may try this to see if it works for me. My BB rep made it sound like her PC wasn't letting her complete the transaction.
YMMV, But when I called BB and got the price match this morning free shipping was automatically applied (I think because the original BB price is $44.99). Worth a shot anyway.
Be careful with that Indiana Jones man, and absolutely hold onto that reciept. The discs are entombed in cardboard, and I can't begin to describe the hellish nightmare I endured getting a set where the original trilogy wasn't scratched. I had to make 3! returns, swapping out discs and everything, and STILL couldn't get a working Crystal Skulls or disc with the bonus features.
QFT! What the bloody hell Paramount?! Did they see the Weeds Complete Series blu-ray box set and go "Oh, we can definitely make a worse box set than THAT!"
(Yeah it was pretty terrible. I've never had to do 3 whole returns before, but I've had several sets (like the Aliens Quadrilogy) that I have had to exchange due to scratches from the cardboard packaging. At this point I refuse to buy any set that packages blu rays (or DVDs) in cardboard unless it's insanely cheap, it's just not worth the hassle. I know this is a big issue for a lot of people, and I know these companies are saving like $0.10 a unit by packaging them like this, but surely they are losing money from people like me who are having to exchange these sets, or who refuse to buy them altogether? I mean for
s sake, if you are gonna charge over $50 MSRP for a few movies the least you can do is package them so that they'll last past the first few viewings. Or are they looking at it the other way, thinking people will have to buy these movies several times over to replace their damaged discs?The best thing I can tell you is to be extremely careful getting them out, inspect them each (one set I bought actually had fingerprints on a couple of the discsUh oh, now I'm nervous for the condition my set will arrive in
? ) and, for the love of god, don't put them back into that cardboard coffin once you get them out. Even if you extract them all with no damage, the tiniest speck of dust or dirt that gets between the disc and cardboard will scratch the hell out of it when you put it in or take it out. And as we all know, a scratch on a blu ray is far more damning than it is on a dvd.Thanks for the heads up! I hadn't heard anything about this being a potential issue, and I didn't look over the discs when I opened up the set a couple nights ago. I'll be sure to check them out tonight...
No, they aren't. Not even close. Just because they have a scratch resistance coating (effictiveness varies on the type of coating used btw, some aren't worth squat) doesn't mean they are scratch proof, particularly when rubbing them against something as rough as cardboard, and even more so if a speck of dust or sand gets between the disc and cardboard. You do know how hard a single grain of sand is right? And, unlike a DVD, a single, minor scratch can render a blu-ray completely worthless due to the way the data is stored.
dude .... its not that serious lmao. and yes ive rented and brought used ps3 games and they have all been mint
