Normally not if you played more then two hours. But Steam is making a special exception and allowing refunds anyway.

Maybe get a 3.5mm to USB dongle and just keep it attached to the headphones?

They provide 3D rumble.

This is the easiest way. After installing the game, Heroic even has a command that will add it to Steam (with artwork IIRC).

Yes, it’s a good reminder that the faraway places like Iran share a lot in common with Texas.

Imagine Medicare?

I don’t know, but if so they still won’t dispense it to you.

I don’t know.

But one could equally ask why we don’t take nicotine off that list (and in fact, some countries have moved in that direction).

Some, but not all.

I was addressing the argument that things with medical benefits belong in pharmacies.

But since you ask: it is more like a drug taken most often for recreational purposes, many of which are also not found in pharmacies.

Not everything with medical benefits can be found in a pharmacy. For example, gamma ray emitters have medical benefits.

Even if we only consider substances, there are plenty of beneficial drugs that are never found in pharmacies, like propofol.

It’s not definitively HIM until they test him specifically

That’s my point. They haven’t identified him, the company said she matched some of his relatives. However, it’s quite possible that she also matched some unrelated people, i.e. this is a false positive.

This is closely related to the “prosecutor’s fallacy”. If the doctor had only a one in a million probability of matching her DNA, most people would consider this conclusive evidence that he is the father. In reality, there are over 300 individuals in the US who would also match, so absent other evidence there is less than a 1 in 300 probability that he is the father.

This DNA evidence isn’t exactly CSI-quality:

Bester, 42, said she received DNA results from Ancestry.com and 23andMe as she explored her history earlier this year.

The results didn’t show a direct match to Berger but identified a granddaughter and second cousin of his.

Results from self-test family ancestry companies are questionable at best.

Proving paternity will require a forensic DNA test of the alleged father.