Problem solved, delete innit
March 23, 2021 2:17AM
edited March 2021
Can anyone explain this lads?
I was listing my prime Sheva and in the buy it now box I accidentally added a period at the end of the number. So it was like 345000 and then .
Then it said congratulations, you have won this item for 68k or something and now he's gone
I was even given 68k when I reloaded the app, but Sheva is gone lol
Did it glitch somehow and accidentally quick sell him?
I was listing my prime Sheva and in the buy it now box I accidentally added a period at the end of the number. So it was like 345000 and then .
Then it said congratulations, you have won this item for 68k or something and now he's gone
I was even given 68k when I reloaded the app, but Sheva is gone lol
Did it glitch somehow and accidentally quick sell him?
Post edited by TwoZebras on
0
Howdy, Stranger!
Comments
https://fifauteam.com/fifa-21-quick-sell-prices-discard/
EDIT: Actually, just recover him from the quick sell recovery in the app
Oh dear
Right, he isn't on the quick sell recovery for today's date, so I'll wait a little
Wonder how it did that
RIP me
He's not there either
Literally just vanished from my club
Nah the EA guy said I somehow sold him for minimum price buy it now, even though I put him up for 330k
My fault for using the app
There really should be a way of getting back players you sell by accident
In the app it's always worth clicking somewhere else before listing, so you can check you've entered it in correctly.
Innit is basically one of those versatile multi-functional hipster/youth words in England that's kind of become undefined slang speech.
Kind of like the way people used to use "feel" in America (short for "you feel me?"), where they would literally just end random sentences with it because Dave Franco made it sound cool in 21 Jump Street. "Wassup, feel?" I was coming up through high school around then so I was part of that bit of embarrassment. The word "True" had a similar thing that's still kind of going on today, "true that" is used in contexts that make literally zero sense often.
Its really just something you generally won't get if you aren't part of the demographic using it, even I can just explain it but would fail horrifically to actually use it effectively as slang in sentences.
Yeah, it's a London thing (I think, well, I'm from London).
Essentially it means "don't you agree?". If it was really hot, you could say "it's hot, innit".
It can also be used to agree with something someone else has said "yeah, innit" meaning "yeah, I agree".
In the title, it's used more like "delete, clearly".