How long until a reply?
- Thread starter yyyyyyy
- Start date
It's about a week to two weeks every time I've submitted an effect. It's just how long it takes unfortunately, rather than arguing some more I've just got used to expecting 2 weeks if it's accepted and a couple days if it's rejected.
That's nothing, I submitted a color change that was approved, but they wanted me to change the name and resubmit it. They said they, "would put it up immediately!"
That was March 10th.
still nothing.
That was March 10th.
still nothing.
It's like a bad relationship, try to forget and move on. If they eventually come around, great, but onward and upwards either way.
A word of advice though, don't base any decisions off of the money you might make from it. I knew my move was original, I knew it would get approved, I didn't want to release it - but was hoping I could use the money to financially help me take focus off of marketing and performing, to focus on college classes (as I move into the tail end of my courses).
I waited my 72 hours, then a couple weeks, submitted a ticket.
And here I am.
I eventually had to swallow my pride (after about a week of eating Cliff bars and Gatorade) and ask my parents for money. /embarassing
I'm not blaming theory11, the 3 day promise is ambitious, and I'd hate to go through all the material people are sending in. Most of the creators probably haven't read the classics, and I get frustrated on the rare occasion I see someone claim ownership of something they should have read.
All I'm saying is theory is doing the best they can, I don't doubt it. Just don't be an idiot like I was and assume they owe it to you to do a bunch of (admirable) research on your effect and then publish it for you to their customers. All in 3 days or less.
A word of advice though, don't base any decisions off of the money you might make from it. I knew my move was original, I knew it would get approved, I didn't want to release it - but was hoping I could use the money to financially help me take focus off of marketing and performing, to focus on college classes (as I move into the tail end of my courses).
I waited my 72 hours, then a couple weeks, submitted a ticket.
And here I am.
I eventually had to swallow my pride (after about a week of eating Cliff bars and Gatorade) and ask my parents for money. /embarassing
I'm not blaming theory11, the 3 day promise is ambitious, and I'd hate to go through all the material people are sending in. Most of the creators probably haven't read the classics, and I get frustrated on the rare occasion I see someone claim ownership of something they should have read.
All I'm saying is theory is doing the best they can, I don't doubt it. Just don't be an idiot like I was and assume they owe it to you to do a bunch of (admirable) research on your effect and then publish it for you to their customers. All in 3 days or less.