First, I need to check if Bitwar offers a free version. If they do, the user might be confused about the "extra quality" part. Maybe they expect additional features or a trial that turns into a full license. Alternatively, they might be looking for a cracked license key, which is illegal and unethical. I should be careful here to avoid promoting any illegal activities.
I should also consider that the user might have read something online suggesting they can obtain a license code through a website or forum, which could be unethical or violate the company's policies. I need to make sure I don't contribute to that.
Wait, the user mentioned "free," so perhaps they found a free trial. Some software companies offer trials that require a license key during installation. In that case, maybe the license key is part of the trial process. But the user is asking for it for free, so perhaps they want the trial or the full version without paying.
But the user mentioned "extra quality," which is a bit unclear. Maybe they want more features or better performance? I should explain that the free version has certain limitations, and the premium version offers more, which would require purchasing a license.
Stay ethical, stay secure.
Let me think about the possible steps. First, I can mention that Bitwar Data Recovery might offer a free trial version. Checking their official website, they probably have free features with limitations. The user might need to understand that the free version has restrictions, and the premium version requires a purchase. There's no legitimate way to get a license code completely free without violating the terms of service.
Alternatively, maybe they just want a free trial. In that case, directing them to the official website to download the trial would be appropriate. Let me verify Bitwar's website to confirm. If they have a free trial, that's the best option. I should mention that and explain the trial features versus the paid ones.
Also, considering the user might be in a situation where they need urgent data recovery and can't afford the software. In that case, they might look for free tools. I could suggest alternatives like Recuva, TestDisk, or PhotoRec, which are free for basic recovery. That way, I help them without endorsing piracy.