Humble Bundle Sliders will again change despite the user outcry

In May, the humble package removed part of its user base when it rethought its pages of packets and deleted cursors that allowed buyers to customize how the money of its purchase was used. Humble Bundle has always allowed players to pay what they wanted for a packet of independent games, part of the product given various charities.

When the cursors were removed, the fans were upset because they wanted more control over the way their money was used. Shortly after starting the removal of sliders, the humble packaged them, indicating that she had heard the answer from the “strong and clear” user’s base. The company promised to reconsider its actions and its progress. It seems that the consideration is now completed with a humble package announcing that changes returned to the service via a blog post.

The article published yesterday says that a new iteration of cursors would take place in mid-July to create more opportunities to support significant causes. Scissions for each package will vary, but on average, the minimum amount given to various charities will vary between 15 and 30%. New sliders will indicate minimums to customers and the flexibility needed to adjust donations will be available with each purchase of a package.

Humble Bundle says that this change comes after ten years of ability to lower the percentage it receives at zero. As for the reason it eliminates the ability of the user to change his percentage at zero, Humble Bundle says that the PC Storefront landscape has changed significantly because it launched packets in 2010 and that it must involve ” Stay on mission “.

The update allows you to continue to offer “interesting prizes” on games, books and software while supporting charitable initiatives for each purchase. Humble Bundle says that cursors will allow it to continue investing in more content to continue to develop the community; it finally indicates more donations for charitable causes. The company promised to continue to create more ways to give back, including its 100% charity beams.