You're not wrong, you're an idealist, which typically are very closely intertwined when it comes to reality.
If you gave $700 to a company who promised to deliver you a scooter a few years down the line if all of the dominoes fell exactly as planned... I would argue that you got what you paid for even if it amounts to nothing tangible in the long run.
Which is to say, you paid for a pricey digital lottery ticket with a very low potential ROI.
It's a crying shame, absolutely.
But it's nothing to burden the court systems with.
If you gave $700 to a company who promised to deliver you a scooter a few years down the line if all of the dominoes fell exactly as planned... I would argue that you got what you paid for even if it amounts to nothing tangible in the long run.
Which is to say, you paid for a pricey digital lottery ticket with a very low potential ROI.
It's a crying shame, absolutely.
But it's nothing to burden the court systems with.