Ailing video game retailer GAME said it would not be able to fulfill pre-orders for blockbuster title Diablo III, forcing the publisher of the game to step in to guarantee those who ordered would receive their copy.
The gaming retailer announced yesterday that it was now in voluntary administration, placing more than 500 jobs at risk across its 92 stores in Australia.
At first the company stated that it would trade "as close to business as usual" as possible and honour pre-orders of Diablo III and Max Payne 3, both of which are released in Australia this week.
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However, administrators from PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) later conceded that this may not be possible. It was not receiving any copies of Diablo 3, and no refunds would be available to customers who pre-ordered the game. Read More
The gaming retailer announced yesterday that it was now in voluntary administration, placing more than 500 jobs at risk across its 92 stores in Australia.
At first the company stated that it would trade "as close to business as usual" as possible and honour pre-orders of Diablo III and Max Payne 3, both of which are released in Australia this week.
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However, administrators from PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) later conceded that this may not be possible. It was not receiving any copies of Diablo 3, and no refunds would be available to customers who pre-ordered the game. Read More
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