A Good Reason to Get Rejected

A Good Reason to Get Rejected(concepthacker.com)

9 points by LawoftheHarvest 12 years ago | 5 comments

First impressions:

anything over free seems like a lot to pay for something that looks so limited. pay $1 $2 do who or what? what would I do if unable to do challenge? (don't have facebook.) only 30 cards? surely you could have come up with more than that. (or are you planning on having card sets as in store purchases?) some of the display photos are redundant and after looking at them I still have no idea what kind of experience I might expect to get out of using the app.

kaybe 12 years ago |

I find the description unclear. Do I pay the money if I don't get rejected or if I get rejected? (It would make most sense if I pay if I don't try. The text is confusing in this regard though.)

How does it handle money/does it handle money? Or do I have to go and give money somewhere myself? Where does it go?

Very confusing. I have to assume a lot. Depending on how it works, it could be useful.

LawoftheHarvest 12 years ago | |

You're right, it should be clearer.

With Rejection Therapy, the object of the game is to get rejected. That constitutes success in the game. So, if the challenge of the day is to 'ask for a discount when making a purchase' and you fail to get the rejection, you pay $1 or $5, depending on whatever you chose. That is the consequence.

Payment is taken via PayPal.

namenotrequired 12 years ago |

The first sentence seems to say this is the first launch of the app, but from the second sentence it sounds like a new feature to an existing app. Which is it? What does the rest of the app do? The description of the app says nothing more than this blog post, which appears to be about just one feature.

LawoftheHarvest 12 years ago | |

The Android version is new (only a few weeks old) and new features have been released today.

But you're right, wording needs to be changed.