Fromen,
You seem to have gone from a conversation about changes to warriors to a conversation about refunds.
First the conversation about warriors, which is really a conversation about classes.
In my experience so far, the warrior, as it is, is the most balanced class in the game. It is not the most flexible. I think mages are probably the most flexible. Druids can spec as healers, general support or dps. A pure heal Druid is much more efficient in terms of effect you get for points spent... If you just want dps then other classes a better. You may habe fun playing a dps Druid and rock that build, but in terms of points spent for dps you will never match other classes if they have specialized their build for dps. Warriors are like this too. Rogues can build to tank. In terms of effect for points spent, they are much more effective as dps.
You can specialize or generalize a warrior in several different ways, all of which are viable and all of which involve making trade offs.
So far the only actual argument you have made is that you do not like what you percieve to be the changes in the game. Ok. Find another way to play. Find another game. It seems to me that your difficulty with this is that you do not want to lose the money you have already spent. It is spent. It is gone. You seem to think that you were spending money on some tangible 'thing'. You were not. There is no 'thing' involved.
You express some regret over having spent that money on a game that changed in a way you do not like. You seem to think that having soent this money entitles you to something beyond the gaming experience you have aleady had. This leads us to the refund conversation.
I have a very different experience with Apple. Please review the user agreement for ITunes. You will discover that all purchases, including IAPs are considered final. That is, the policy is one of no refunds for anything. They sometimes break this policy, but it is arbitrary. They do not even apply the exceptions the same way in all cases. That is, two people may be in the exact same situation. They may write the exact same letter to the exact same part of Apple. One of them might get a refund and one might not. They might both get refunds. It might be that neither of them get a refund. In great part it depends on the particular customer service person you get and how they are interpreting policy on that day. It is worth a try and might work out, but there is no guarantee of that whatsoever, in my experience.
Furthermore, nothing about the game requires you to spend any money. Ever. None. You made that choice. It is a free game! You spent money based on expectations that you yourself created and do not really exist anywhere else. Now you feel that those self created expectations have been violated and you are upset. I am not saying you should or should not be upset. I am merely observing what seems to be the structure of it.
You have no legal rights, per se. They changed the game. They own the game. You do not. They could cancel your account tomorrow for no reason. That would be a big change. You could pursue this if it happened and you might get some satisfaction from Apple, but it is not guaranteed or even likely. In fact it is unlikely and would not be good business practice for Apple as a policy. People play through games and get 'done' with them. Some of them are far more finite than CH in their play duration.
You have no guarantee that the game will exist tomorrow or be maintained in any way after this moment. Nothing. There is no contract of this sort involved. If the game or app is actively removed from iTunes that is a different case, but that is not the case here.
I have done this with itunes they have refund some purcharse from bad developers and even
From OTM so do your homework before you talk. Is little secret out if any1 ever raise complaint and goes to court and make a legal precedent against " app in purcharse bussiness will be the end of this pratice so they will. Never allowed to got anywhere near arbitration or court"