9 comments

  • Nick Orland, over 3 years ago

    Long live piracy, f.ck corporations!

    3 points
  • Corin EdwardsCorin Edwards, over 3 years ago

    that's a release note you don't see every day...

    1 point
  • Teodor DecuTeodor Decu, over 3 years ago

    Damn, that sounds bad. No refunds, no access to any tool be it free or paid, no nothing.

    1 point
    • Corin EdwardsCorin Edwards, over 3 years ago

      no refunds is full on

      0 points
    • Marc EdwardsMarc Edwards, over 3 years ago

      I don’t blame Adobe at all for this. That executive order sucks. :(

      3 points
      • adrian ioadrian io, over 3 years ago

        So if you paid for a year, you now have no access to the tools?

        This sucks and Adobe could have done their checks differently and allow access to installed tools to continue until the subscription you already paid for ends.

        This is the reason why I left Adobe after they introduced their subscription model... not being in control of whether I can use the tools or not is really worrying, when you need those tools to put food on the table.

        Thank god for Affinity and other tools.

        EDIT: I know Affinity tools might no be as polished as Adobe's toolset, but I can live with that.

        0 points
        • Marc EdwardsMarc Edwards, over 3 years ago

          Yep, there’s definitely some different ways they could have handled it. Going for a non-subscription business model would help, as would other strategies.

          I don’t think they had any way of knowing ahead of time that this was going to happen though. I’m all for piling on Adobe when they do something bad, but I think in this situation, their options were limited.

          0 points
  • Stefan SmiljkovicStefan Smiljkovic, over 3 years ago

    scary

    0 points
  • Mauricio Paim, over 3 years ago

    woooooooow, just oh my god.

    0 points