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Well said!
I wonder why it should DAZ not be possible to force Vootw and other companies to make an update available to their faulty products promptly. DAZ should not put products in the range from Vootw and similar companies as long as these companies have not been corrected their faulty products. It is a shame when you read these entries here. For months (years?) People report these mistakes, make them in the forums and nothing happens. In other industries, faulty products are called back or repaired as quickly as possible. This does not happen only at DAZ. I hardly know any other sellers who deal with their customers in such an ignorant way! It's a shame.
It's frustrating. There's a variety of reasons why some PAs simply don't fix the issues of their products after release. Quality control is critical, and as much as Daz does what they can, things slip through the cracks. I accept that-what I don't accept is having something sit in a poor state of quality. And realistically, all we can do is report it. At the end of the day, refusing to do anything hurts the PA themself because I will never buy any of their products again because of it. The product I had was released in August 2024, and the problems still existed eeven up until 2025. I found another forum post that reported the problem, way back then.
On the other side of that coin, I appreciate PAs who consistently put out good work. It's important to acknowledge those who actually take the time to ensure we not only get functional products, but things that are of a great value. We all have our favorite PAs who intrigue us, and that's because they earned our support through that consistency. Others like the one you mentioned...well...not so much. Disappointing, to be sure, but display your power as a consumer. Because that's the best way to send a message.
Just had a thought, and it seems to me an excellent way to do quality control is to mirror renderhub's method of directly rating our purchases/products, that way the PAs will have a direct way of knowing which one of their products are more successful than others, so they can better gauge consumer expectations from what they sell... It would definitely alleviate a planetary mountain range's worth of tickets that crop up hourly, I'd imagine!
This keeps being mentioned - & has been for years - but it's not likely to happen, for good or ill.
I very much doubt that a ratings system would help in any way with technical issues.
You're right. I should have prefaced it with that distinction as the mountain range of tickets is from both technical and artist feedback and the like, I'd wager, though it should work as a non-technical gauge of how their products are received and used...
I have admittedly missed a lot of threads dealing with that same issue it seems, thanks for the head's up!
It would help potential customers who do not frequent zhe forum to avoid less than optimal products, if the rating is accompanied with the option to give a short comment about the rating was given as it was given.
This idea of end users rating the products keeps recurring. It wouldn't be useful as a solution to the duplicate formula problem, or much of a solution to anything.
You'd want to get at the root causes:
1. The business model, as it now stands, incentivizes PAs to put out a high volume of new content, and the easiest way to do that is to have that new content be derivative of previous releases. Consequently, we see character model spammers who are making relatively minor changes (changing skin tone, changing to even weirder eyebrows, add some moles, etc.), making (or failing to make) the relevant name changes to files, rendering some promo images, and submitting it all for Daz's okay.
2. The very same business model allows for limited testing of content, while tolerating complaints, tech support tickets, and refunds as costs of doing business. While no product can be subject to infinite testing, I don't think it's unreasonable to test for duplicate formula errors when the PA's content has had this type of error in the past and the PA's content is clearly a variant of their previous content. To me, these are obvious red flags for extra QA/QC efforts.
(Note: Cynical or lazy business practices aren't the same as deceptive business practices.)
Filing a ticket to report an issue with a product is way too complicated right now. It's in fact as complicated as asking for a refund. So why wouldn't a customer who repeatedly encounters issues simply refund instead? There needs to be some streamlining in the process.