Consider Reverting Your Mouse Back to Pre-Order
Consider Reverting Your Mouse Back to Pre-Order
I purchased a Logitech G300s at Best Buy for $40 recently. It works okay but doesn’t fit my hand perfectly if I had any issues. I’ve downloaded the Star Wars Battlefront beta and really enjoy it—it quickly climbed to number one on my favorites list, surpassing Battlefield 4. I’d love to preorder the game, though I don’t have funds. Should I return my G300s and ask my parents to order it for me? I do have an MX Revolution, but I’m puzzled why the sensor isn’t tracking smoothly. Any advice would be appreciated so I can return it today or not. Thanks!
I appreciate Fallout and I’m not about to pre-order it. I’m staying out of trouble for Bethesda if things don’t work out—just like with other game studios. Pre-ordering feels like a risky move, with only a 50/50 chance the game will be a hit. Keep your mouse handy; actually, if you’re feeling tempted to trade it in, consider swapping it for something better, like a headphone or Bluetooth speaker.
You might trade a well-liked mouse for one with better performance if it meets your needs, and I wouldn’t rush into Star Wars Battlefront since the cost seems high. There’s probably a way to make some cash before the game drops, depending on what’s available.
I think I have a position, but they haven't sent me an email yet after my interview. It's been over two weeks since I got called in. I might message them, but I don't want to seem too forward. I'm planning to preorder it. My focus is on this game. I usually don't preorder or spend that much, but this one feels special. I'll wait until I can afford it. This mouse is really nice.
Did they inform you during the interview about securing the position or did they express gratitude for your time and assure you they would share their decision? If it’s been two weeks, it makes sense to gently follow up so you’re aware of the outcome, as waiting that long is not reasonable.
During the interview, my interviewer mentioned I’d receive an email about my start date. I also got a drug test, which confirmed I was hired—specifically at Kroger. My friend said it took nearly two weeks for the email to come through, so I waited that long. Now it’s been a few days since then, and I’m unsure what to do next. I received another message about company information, but it doesn’t specify when I should begin or who to contact. Since I can’t drive and my parents aren’t home, I don’t know who my hiring representative is. I’m also not sure if calling them would help, as they don’t seem to be the one handling my hire.
You might consider waiting a few more days as suggested, but I’d reach out to the interviewer or the agency to inquire about any additional information regarding your position. You can do this politely and without being pushy—it conveys genuine interest in the role. As for the topic: it’s okay to hold off on pre-ordering just to avoid that. If you’re not satisfied with the mouse, return it and save the money for when Star Wards Battlefront is released.
I reached out to the hiring representative earlier to express my strong interest before securing the position. It’s a good idea to follow up regarding the first day details. That approach really shows my commitment. Also, I’m pleased with the mouse—it’s quite pleasant!
If you truly wish to pre-order, then go ahead. I’m just a newcomer online who provided clear guidance. Each game is unique, yet it’s puzzling why one feels distinct from others while claiming to be different. Claiming this game stands out doesn’t explain its development or align it with its genre. Most trailers present overly exaggerated claims—sometimes unrealistic, sometimes misleading or outright false about the experience.
I'll monitor the situation until launch day and observe how things develop. I really enjoy it—just like I mentioned, I never pre-order games or spend more than $50, but I'm deeply attached to this one. I might consider buying it a few days after it launches, though pre-ordering remains on my thoughts. Thanks!