AmberWaters
Young
- Joined
- Oct 3, 2010
- Posts
- 14
- Society
- Freelancer
- Avatar Name
- Amber Mina Waters
I forgot about this when I went to the store, bought a temporary debit Visa card, and tried to deposit my monthly maximum of $20 (can't remove that limit on debit cards not connected to a bank account, as far as I know, but that's a secondary complaint.) It said deposit rejected by provider. I couldn't quite remember if it was Visa or MasterCard that does this, but I DO remember having contacted the support of both companies (MA/FPC and Visa) and having MA tell me it was Visa's problem and having Visa tell me that they didn't trust this game enough to allow deposits (and some overseas online transaction stuff since I'm in the US, but still, that generally gets overlooked for bigger companies I think.) I've also had problems in the past with a card that was connected to the bank being unable to deposit, but that was a few years back and I had assumed that they had gotten verified to do business with Visa by now. Apparently not.
So, I'm out $4 activation fee + tax + gas + time now if I try to go exchange the card for a MasterCard. Not a big deal, but it is both annoying and troubling. Visa is a bigger company than MA, FPC, whoever, and they would do well to get on its good side soon and prove that they are a trustworthy company running a secure platform worth doing this kind of depositing business with ASAP. Also, if it doesn't work anyways, remove the god damn option to deposit with Visa for US residents to at least avoid this kind of confusion.
So, I'm out $4 activation fee + tax + gas + time now if I try to go exchange the card for a MasterCard. Not a big deal, but it is both annoying and troubling. Visa is a bigger company than MA, FPC, whoever, and they would do well to get on its good side soon and prove that they are a trustworthy company running a secure platform worth doing this kind of depositing business with ASAP. Also, if it doesn't work anyways, remove the god damn option to deposit with Visa for US residents to at least avoid this kind of confusion.