Digital Computers $($DC$)$ agrees to sell $100$ hard drives to Eagle Computer Stores for $$400$ each. Later, in order to make a higher profit on the deal, DC demands an extra $$100$ per drive to complete delivery. With no other commercial source for the drives, Eagle reluctantly agrees. Regarding Eagles agreement to pay the extra $$100$ per drive, a court would likely enforce the agreement, because Eagle Computer made a promise that included consideration. not enforce the agreement under the doctrine of promissory estoppel. order the parties to renegotiate the agreement since the $$100$ per drive was not a fair price. not enforce it$,$ because DC did not provide any consideration.