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Reddit enrages users again by ditching thank-you coins and awards
(www.businessinsider.com)
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this post was submitted on 15 Jul 2023
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Are they really in material beach since the agreement you agreed to by giving them money basically says "coins have no value and we can delete them at any time we want"?
I mean, I hate Reddit as much as the next guy here but that sounds a bit like doing a charge back because you didn't win on the slot machine you just pulled.
EULAs are not legally binding and any court and credit card company on the planet would accept that you had a reasonable belief that you would be provided the services that were offered when you paid for Reddit Premium.
Are you sure this would be considered an EULA and not a TOS?