With the end of physical PlayStation games looming, the need for clear digital ownership rights is more pressing than ever.
For its part, Sony believes your rights are very clear: you do not own your digital games, and it’s unlikely you’re stupid enough to believe otherwise. At least, that’s roughly the argument the company’s lawyers are presenting in response to a proposed class-action lawsuit.
Sony argues that its current customer-facing disclosures ensure that “reasonable consumers would not be misled” into believing they actually own their digital games. That’s according to a Game File report (paid article link) citing an August 21 filing Sony’s lawyers made in California’s Northern District.
I’d say, its your OS fault allowing this.
Most people don’t want their desktop to act like an iPhone.
1.complain about companies abusing rootkit 2. want rootkits so you can play said companies games
Choose one.
This was a music cd. Although people do indeed voluntarily install rootkits to play games.
I will always choose 1. There is no game on this planet that is worth 2.