You might also have noticed that I did not publish Jason's review on PocketGamer, even though I had it, completed, in front of me. I refrained from publishing it after I received your email explaining that you'd removed the 1910 from your compatability list. What Jason goes off and does in his own time, with his own money, is up to him.
Finally - if you're concerned that we had not registered the game properly as the game was registered to my email address, I'll set you straight. I forwarded the game download link to Jason, and he inserted his device id into your webpage. When I received the file, I forwarded it on to him.
However, both Jason and I contacted you regarding the problems in the game, and rather than working on fixing them you immediately removed our devices from your compatibility list. Games with problems get bad reviews. Fact. I'm sitting here with a copy of PC Gamer in front of me and looking at a game that got 6%. I don't think that the developer raged on at the magazine...
Suppose we'd lied and wrote a review praising the ground the Crazy Kart stood on - what about the members of the public who buy the game on the strength of that review and then are disappointed?
