The games were not "bought and paid for" in the sense that you own them. What you bought and paid for was a license to use the operating system in accordance with the licensing agreement, so MS does indeed have a right to take them away.
My old games- spider solitaire, freecell, and mohjong titans.
Hello,
I upgraded from 7 to 10 and now I am missing my games file that had the old games such as spider solitaire, freecell, and mohjong titans. Is there anyway to get them back other than what is in the app store?
From what I saw on the app store there are around 138 versions of Mohjong Titans, some with low ratings, some with high ratings. I tried a couple different ones and found them to be covered with advertisements. I would also like to play without having to be online all the time.
I would appreciate a note of how to get my regular games back on- or on how I can send Microsoft a note of disappointment.
Thank you.
Windows for home | Windows 10 | Gaming
Locked Question. This question was migrated from the Microsoft Support Community. You can vote on whether it's helpful, but you can't add comments or replies or follow the question.
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Anonymous
2015-10-08T17:22:16+00:00 -
Anonymous
2015-10-08T17:58:20+00:00 That is a lie.
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Anonymous
2015-10-08T18:31:12+00:00 No. That is accurate.
Your license (what is paid for) gives the user the right to USE the OS, retaining the right to revoke usage of all or part at will.
Guessing you've never waded through the license agreement?
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Anonymous
2015-10-08T19:06:22+00:00 I HATE the new version of Microsoft games in the app store. PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE BRING THE OLD ONE BACK !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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Anonymous
2015-10-08T21:00:14+00:00 No, but I've taken business law. Of which it's a basic principle that when I walk into a store, put down money, and walk out with a product, the deal is complete (neither side has the right to impose additional terms after that time). Thus your so-called license agreement isn't worth the paper it's written on. It is merely an attempt to fool the consumer into believing he doesn't own what he has, in fact, bought and paid for.