Since childhood my mama and aunts have played Scrabble with me and my sister. Growing up this has always been one of my favorite board games. I even purchased the Spanish version as an adult to work on my Spanish. Since I have been playing so long there has been no need to purchase a new board, except as gifts for others. However, in March I experienced an apartment fire where I lost my Spanish version and the turntable version I had lost pieces therefore…
Last week I decided to splurge a little and go and get a new DELUXE SCRABBLE…. The new board is HORRIBLE and CHEAPLY made. DO NOT PURCHASE IT!!! If one is going to pay ~30.00 for a board game it should be of good quality! I was so disgusted by this that I called Hasbro…YES I DID…When I spoke to the customer service representative she informed me that the board was officially changed in 2003 and was changed because people complained of the glare. I kindly left my remarks and she told me to see if I can find boxes that were copyrighted 2003 or before if I would like to get the older {more stable, better quality} board. So below is my internet letter to Hasbro and potential purchasers of Deluxe Scrabble…
Dear Hasbro,
Your “new” board is of poor quality. You can create a product that does not have a glossy/transparent overlay without decreasing the quality of your timeless game of Scrabble. In the current version the overlay does not hold the pieces firmly in place as your turn the “turntable” or place words perpendicular to previously placed words. If customers desired this result they could purchase the cheaper board. I believe a comparable alternative should be developed in order to address this problem. This dilemma must be dealt with if you expect to continue to sell the game of Scrabble to future generations.
Cordially,
Liza Corrine
Here I will be blogging about WHATEVER comes to mind to talk about daily…sometimes more or less than daily. I hope that you enjoy my topics and provide me with valuable feedback.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Benjamin Banneker (1731-1806)
Benjamin Banneker (1731-1806) Raised on a farm in Maryland, Benjamin Banneker wanted to learn everything he could about the world around hi...
-
Leave one memory that you and I had together. It doesn't matter if you knew me a little or a lot, anything you reme mber! Don't sen...
-
This evening's blog is taken word from word from a fellow blogger ENTERTAINMENT ONLINE BLOG . I had just watched the movie Homeless to ...
-
Today's Message of the Day is : Old friends are like antiques, they are to be treasured. Life is short, Break the rules, Forgive quickly...
No comments:
Post a Comment