You can already play a large number of A list games 'on Linux' right now!

Go and buy yourself a PS3 and some games.
Buy a TV card for your computer and plug it in and configure it under Linux.
Connect the PS3's video output to the TV card.
Insert a game into the PS3 and turn it on.
Fire up a TV viewer software on your Linux box.

Congratulations! You are now just as much playing a game in Linux as you would be if OnLive had a Linux client an d you used that.

Exactly, if I bought a coffee for 99c (let's ignore the facts that I live in the UK and don't like coffee for the moment) and the coffee was undrinkable for whatever reason, I would expect a refund or fresh cup.

It works now - but it definitely didn't about an hour ago (after you posted that). The homepage always worked, but actually using it resulted in an error.

The difference being that microwaves suffer wear and tear and can develop a fault after five years.

This is software, the fault was there when it was purchased.

Symphony does read Word Pro files - I use it here for that very purpose. It doesn't do it perfectly though and sometimes loses fancy designed page headers and stuff.

It gets the main content fine though, which is what matters to me.

I will agree that it should not be in a list of Open Source products though and that apart from Word Pro importing, I don't use it for anything else. The interface is dire and slooooow.