File: Customer Service Simulator.swf-(8.12 MB, 640x480, Other)
[_] Everytime Anonymous 11/09/13(Sat)18:36 No.2173716
Marked for deletion (old).
>> [_] Anonymous 11/09/13(Sat)19:27 No.2173772
I work in customer service. We had a lady bring in an iPhone yesterday that she dropped in a tub
of butter. I'm still not sure if our store warranty covers butter damage.
>> [_] Anonymous 11/09/13(Sat)19:34 No.2173779
>hey i damaged my console, can i trade it in for a nice one?
it amazes me how people can even consider doing this.
>> [_] Anonymous 11/09/13(Sat)20:27 No.2173864
>>2173772
Doesn't that fall under liquid damage?
>> [_] Anonymous 11/09/13(Sat)21:04 No.2173904
>>2173864
Perhaps there's a clause about emulsions.
>> [_] Anonymous 11/09/13(Sat)21:33 No.2173929
Worked at Office Depot over the summer.
We fucking took everything back, except opened ink cartridges.
>> [_] Anonymous 11/09/13(Sat)21:44 No.2173935
I work at BestBuy and we had a guy come into the phone dept. and asked if he could get a loan
phone (temp phone when their main is damaged) and showed us his Galaxy SII with a cracked screen
and missing battery cover (We don't even carry this phone) and told us it was a Galaxy S5. Lost
my shit right in his face, people are dumbasses.
>> [_] Anonymous 11/09/13(Sat)22:05 No.2173950
Weirdly enough, the sticky shit on that Nintendo (if this were a real situation) may very well
have been from just using it. I've seen a couple of them including ones of my own where the power
circuitry would break down somehow and black-red ooze would seep out of it, through the vent.
Clearly it was the magical black-red ooze that makes game consoles work just like the magical
blue smoke that makes all electronics work, because once it left the Nintendo, it never worked
again.
>> [_] Anonymous 11/09/13(Sat)22:12 No.2173963
>>2173904
hah
