Appreciate the tip, thanks!

The rules are mostly useless. A part is written in the FAQ. Mods decide how the think it is the right and the mods aren't thinking the same with handling free/bundled games, the ones that handle it stricter (like Pete) burnout and get pushed down to a more "cheater friendly" handling.

Don't get me wrong, in this case with a freebie on top to a purchase it is a difficult decission and should be handled constantly with rule X, that count for all cases and all mods.

But i give you a easy example, one of my members got a suspension for "spam" because he posted in GA comments a link to a thread where he explained how to check winners with sgtools and advised a minimum level aginst the autojoiners and multiaccounters.
I got a suspension for "inappropriate behavior" for the same, but i don't posted a link, i posted the full message as comment in GAs.
2 different mods, 2 different punish reasons for the same thing.
You could assume that the one that punished me wanted to give a 2nd strike in the same category (i had one before), that it is easier to reach the needed 3 for a perma suspension. That is what i believe
Or you could assume that 2 mods had different oppinions in which category it would fit.
And the rules are crystal clear in this case.

So you can imagine whats the result with "unclear" rules :-D

Ps.: None of the 10 - 20 autojoiner (with activated spam comments) in the GAs that we recieved our suspensions got a punishment. And in both cases got we a thanks from the GA creators for the infos, links to sgtools etc.. So this detail wasn't from interest for this 2 mods too.
And since that time they can kiss my..... and do their shit without my help (bad for the nice mods that want to change something... but the bad mods are in the majority, for the active mods, in the ranks with real power). The most of the hunters from my group stopped too with the hunting and since that time got XXk autojoiner and multiaccounts created (alone around 5k before the community train start). For sure helpful for the site^^. And it gets done very visible, absolutely not hard to detect it and that a lot of accounts lead to brazil botfarms. Assume you report them and have collected enough evidences, it takes 1 year+ till the ticket are handled = each of the accounts wins dozens/hundreds of games = good profit. And a lot of the perma suspensions get lifted after 1 year... so perma is the wrong word for it. One Multiaccounter came back and directly started to autojoiner, a other autojoiner came back and you guess it right, he started to autojoin and absolutely nothing happens.....

It's a fun game with XCOM esque tactical combat, in the vein of the combat you'd expect of most any turn-based, squad-based Warhammer title.

Card Hunter does gear-based card mechanics much better (ie, the gear/card system in the game's a bit shallow), the UI needs polish (mostly, as it relates to various menus), and the game is quite grindy, especially now that you can't get weekly booster codes from the developer. Beyond those elements, I don't really have any complaints about the content or gameplay.

For a cheap price, and considering it's vanishing, I'd absolutely grab it (specifically, off of Humble, where you only lose out on 1 DLC). It's absolutely a passable game, and it's one of those things that those inclined towards it to begin with should like, while those that have a fondness for the genre may or may not like, to the point where $1 is a safe gamble for being in the first group.

Only people I'd recommend shy away from getting it are those that are picky with the tactics genre to begin with, in which case a more high profile, polished game [eg, the modern X-COM games] would likely be a better way to get more comfortable with the genre.
Though, there's not actually that many tactics games that are as straightforward as this game, so in a way it's a good entrypoint game. For example, a lot of the other Warhammer games seem to include more complicated tabletop elements, while X-COM games have the strategy layer to fuss with. This one's mostly just squad building and combat (though there's a bit of superficial crafting related to the gear cards, as well), so it's pretty easy to just jump into.

And the dev/publisher has no right to revoke keys because after selling them he lost the right to them under the law of exhaustion.
The problem is that neither American nor European government organizations are doing anything about it to protect consumer rights when it comes to purchasing digital goods.