A representative confirmed that M.Video is prepared to offer Bari Alibasov computer literacy training and to install a new computer system, following a recent lawsuit filed by the producer. The dispute concerns a gaming laptop priced at 200 thousand rubles, which Alibasov asserts failed to deliver the expected performance in Games and bullets in World of Tanks. The company maintains that the device itself is functioning correctly according to tests and service records.
According to the developer’s site, the minimum requirements for the online game include a basic laptop with an Intel Pentium processor and 4 GB of RAM. In contrast, M.Video states that it supplied a high-end gaming model featuring an Intel Core i9, 16 GB of RAM, and a 1 TB SSD, which exceed the game’s minimum technical specifications. The retailer notes that both its service center assessments and a court decision corroborate the superior configuration. They emphasize that gaming is a complex task requiring careful setup of hardware, software, and internet connections, and they offer an online computer literacy course as part of their product range to help users optimize performance.
Elena, the assistant of Bari Alibasov, indicated to socialbites.ca that the manufacturer is open to another review but is seeking a straightforward refund for the device. She added that Alibasov does not require computer literacy training, arguing that he is already proficient with computers, video editing, and film work.
The prior report revealed that Alibasov initiated legal action against M.Video over issues with the gaming laptop. His assistant stated that multiple repair attempts were made, yet each return left the device with noticeable slowdowns.
It has been noted that the proceedings have stretched across nearly six months. Bari Karimovich, who underwent spinal surgery following a fall, reportedly purchased the computer at his own request to support his work with gaming and video editing. After a period of use, the device reportedly slowed during gameplay, including World of Tanks, with claims that graphical elements and projectiles did not perform as expected. Elena underscored that frustrations with performance persisted throughout the experience.
Context around the case also includes personal history: in June 2021, Bari Alibasov underwent spinal surgery after an accident. He is connected to Lydia Fedoseeva-Shukshina, an actress who is his former partner, with their family members reportedly involved in his ongoing care and fitness management.
Additionally, discussions about recovery and rehabilitation have surfaced in related reporting, reflecting broader public interest in the producer’s health and professional activities.