Ah, don't do that. I've heard of similar merch for traditional bands that became coveted collector items. I have this vision of hanging out with other synth enthusiasts and commenting on said merch that somebody's wearing/holding: "Remember when...? Oh, yeah...." *nod*gonna take my merch and scratch off 2020 and just put "2021" on it
it was a joke lol, i dont plan on actually tarnishing anything. i actually originally was going to get a shirt with the dates on the back and then decided not to when they moved them, but now you make me wish i did. "hey remember when miku expo was supposed to be in april 2020? haha....ha...ha......"Ah, don't do that. I've heard of similar merch for traditional bands that became coveted collector items. I have this vision of hanging out with other synth enthusiasts and commenting on said merch that somebody's wearing/holding: "Remember when...? Oh, yeah...." *nod*
Though it's not like anyone is going to forget these times for a long time.
It's not too late, if you're having second thoughts about that shirt. Totally up to you, obviously.it was a joke lol, i dont plan on actually tarnishing anything. i actually originally was going to get a shirt with the dates on the back and then decided not to when they moved them, but now you make me wish i did. "hey remember when miku expo was supposed to be in april 2020? haha....ha...ha......"
Well, that sucks. But with the gigantic mess that virus response has been in the US, and the difficulty we've had in getting so many to take the easiest of steps to protect/care for each other, it's sadly not surprising.
Think of them as battle scars, or memorabilia of the year from hell.I'm really saddened by this because I had tickets for one of the shows, though of course I understand the decision.
I'm a little salty that I bought some of the merch now though; sure the keychain and bag are still useable but the pen light? Idk what I'm gonna do with that.
...True as all that is, I think it WILL be difficult for me to actually make the call to cancel my ticket, though.... Accepting the outcome is one thing; but actually turning that ticket in is a little more of a moment....Well, that sucks. But with the gigantic mess that virus response has been in the US, and the difficulty we've had in getting so many to take the easiest of steps to protect/care for each other, it's sadly not surprising.
Actually, after two postponements, plus everything else, somehow I think I'm well enough numbed to accept this at the moment, despite the fact that it would've been my first concert and I was passionately looking forward to it before. It sucks, but meh, I guess that's just how it is.
Well, that's definitely something! I wonder if there will be any benefit to holding onto existing tickets in view of the potential for an online event--like having the live-event ticket used as a ticket for the virtual event? It seems like it might be a stretch, unless there's something (like an ID code on each ticket) that CFM can use to tie whatever such benefit they might offer to individual tickets sold by different sellers. The alternative seems like it would be refunding the live-event tickets and running brand new ticket sales for the virtual event.There's at least an online event being considered for a replacement;
Definitely not. Seek refunds for your tickets.Well, that's definitely something! I wonder if there will be any benefit to holding onto existing tickets in view of the potential for an online event--like having the live-event ticket used as a ticket for the virtual event?
Personally I'd still get a refund nonetheless, I know virtual events are still cool, but they're just not on the same level as in person concerts. I'd feel pretty ripped off in the end. I don't know how much tickets to online concerts have been costing, but I don't think I'd ever pay as much for one as for a real concert, personally.Well, that's definitely something! I wonder if there will be any benefit to holding onto existing tickets in view of the potential for an online event--like having the live-event ticket used as a ticket for the virtual event? It seems like it might be a stretch, unless there's something (like an ID code on each ticket) that CFM can use to tie whatever such benefit they might offer to individual tickets sold by different sellers. The alternative seems like it would be refunding the live-event tickets and running brand new ticket sales for the virtual event.