PJV3
Member
No that whole system is part of the problem
I'm not arguing, I hope it never happens.
And I'm not against MS being brought into the campaign.
I just think it's a done deal bar the pricing.
No that whole system is part of the problem
I've been really busy all today, just home from work. Can someone recap the last 40 pages lol?
All I know now is a tumblr and ps4nodrm website was started. How has twitter been going?
I usually side with the guys on Podcast Beyond but I am VERY against their opinion that gamers who buy used games are entitled. Not everyone can get games new or afford them new, and not everyone works in the industry where you can just loan out games too. Who knows how many games they actually buy themselves.
I tweeted at Greg, Andrew and Colin and so far nothing. I've met the guys at IGN at E3 before, they seemed cool and they've responded to me on twitter before but if they're fans of Playstation they should want Playstation to do as well as it can - not screw consumers over in lieu of publisher's ridiculous practices.
Again, the problem is that you are assuming Microsoft's DRM policy was formulated in a vacuum. It was not. It was formulated based on pressure from publishers, and some developers. The problem is, gamers (as consumers) were not part of the conversation.
It's funny, sifting through all of the leaks that were debated leading up to the announcment, there is mounting evidence that there was and still is still a great deal of flexibility and fluidity with regards to what will ultimately become Microsoft's policy. However, when this subject brought to the fore here, people are paradoxically all too eager to accept the "roll over and take it" stance. This is fallacy.
Doubt they would cover it neutrally anyways
Talking to one of the CNN tech guys on Twitter about this. He said:
"well said, sir. talking over options with editors right now. stay tuned."
-Total Biscuit was also quoted saying that we are wasting our time then posts arguments for no used games.
I realise that this whole DRM stuff from MS might be even more vicious than I thought.
If MS puts DRMs so that only gamestop (as an example) can buy from you, then Gamestop will be able to choose the price and you will have no other choice but selling to them.
If you don't like a game or finished it and never gonna play it again, then you will sell it to them...because otherwise your game is worth nothing.
And then, Gamespot could resell it at the price they want... Basically they buy it from you for 15 and resell it 55... without worrying about you selling/buying somewhere else...
IF MS decided to do this kind of deal with a distributor (Gamestop, Game, Micromania...), then that distributor could favor Xbone in its stores...
It would be a win-win... we gamers would be the only losers in this equation.
AND, if customers know they won't be able to resell their game, they won't take any risk when they pick one... would they still want to try that original new weird experience if they can't resell it if they finally don't like it?
And from here, would devs make original, risky, singular games knowing customers are so reluctant now?
This whole DRM stuff can have terrible consequences not only for our wallets but also for the whole industry vivacity.
Did my part. However is there anybody who did not see thing coming? No way one system has restrictions and the other does not.
People are up in arms about this but in the end it will be accepted and I don't think it will hurt either company enough where they regret this decision.
This is a pretty crazy suggestion but has anyone thought of getting the guys at Anon to help spread the word? They usually get onto consumer/civil type stuff quickly. I dunno if they can be completely trusted though..
If this gets on CNN and the rest of the media, Sony pretty much has to abide by our wishes, unless they want to lose a lot of face.
Okay maybe not *have* too, but you get the idea.
This is a pretty crazy suggestion but has anyone thought of getting the guys at Anon to help spread the word? They usually get onto consumer/civil type stuff quickly. I dunno if they can be completely trusted though..
Why not?No. They were acting against us.
they've made it clear they aren't on our side.
This is a pretty crazy suggestion but has anyone thought of getting the guys at Anon to help spread the word? They usually get onto consumer/civil type stuff quickly. I dunno if they can be completely trusted though..
Why not?![]()
Being associated with Hackers is the last thing we would want. Crazy suggestion indeedThis is a pretty crazy suggestion but has anyone thought of getting the guys at Anon to help spread the word? They usually get onto consumer/civil type stuff quickly. I dunno if they can be completely trusted though..
This is a pretty crazy suggestion but has anyone thought of getting the guys at Anon to help spread the word? They usually get onto consumer/civil type stuff quickly. I dunno if they can be completely trusted though..
A friend of mine was speaking to a videogame shop manager (so take with a pinch of salt maybe?)
They already have a system in place for preowned next gen games and for downloaded games.
He predicts new game prices will sore preowned get £20, costs them £20 to apply new license, they sell at £50 giving £10 profit. As such a £40 brand new game will now be £60 to counteract the loss in profit.
All people he has spoken to dont mind the tv thing its what it does now and its about 40% of useage is non gaming.
Interestingly he said he was reading that you will now get paid to watch stuff like 50points to watch an episode.
Why not?
Oh association with hackers..
Posted this earlier in another thread but thought some may not have seen it:
Being associated with Hackers is the last thing we would want. Crazy suggestion indeed.
Public outcries like this thread are one way, I imagine.![]()
Posted this earlier in another thread but thought some may not have seen it:
You know what they say about Pandora's Box...
This is a pretty crazy suggestion but has anyone thought of getting the guys at Anon to help spread the word? They usually get onto consumer/civil type stuff quickly. I dunno if they can be completely trusted though..
No it's fine lol.Sorry about that suggestion : I just wanted to suggest something that would help us get some steam. It's going great though guys - keep it up!
This is a pretty crazy suggestion but has anyone thought of getting the guys at Anon to help spread the word? They usually get onto consumer/civil type stuff quickly. I dunno if they can be completely trusted though..
I missed this earlier, so re-quoting. Nice work Jason, thanks for being awesome!
Talking to one of the CNN tech guys on Twitter about this. He said:
"well said, sir. talking over options with editors right now. stay tuned."
Again, the problem is that you are assuming Microsoft's DRM policy was formulated in a vacuum. It was not. It was formulated based on pressure from publishers, and some developers. The problem is, we gamers (as consumers) were not part of the conversation.
It's funny, sifting through all of the leaks that were debated leading up to the announcment, there is mounting evidence that there was and still is still a great deal of flexibility and fluidity with regards to what will ultimately become Microsoft's policy. However, when this subject brought to the fore here, people are paradoxically all too eager to accept the "roll over and take it" stance. This is fallacy.
Again, My concern here stems from the potential that Microsoft sees any measure of success with the implementation of these policies. Ultimately, that will affect us all, if not this year perhaps next year or two years down the road.
We don't want DDOS against sony, it makes us look bad
you call for help then can't find your CC again
The problem is anon is unpredictable. I don't think any Sony employee would take kindly to lulsec tweeting them for example.
If Sony decides not to go through with this DRM thing it would be so major for them as far as public image is concerned. They would be painted as the 'Good Guy' while MS would be the opposite. Also, they have to be eating up all this publicity.
Talking to one of the CNN tech guys on Twitter about this. He said:
"well said, sir. talking over options with editors right now. stay tuned."
2ch would be way more useful. Shame no one has started anything on the japanese side.
We really need to get Japan in on this. I'm surprised they've been so quiet. Maybe Japan doesn't have much next gen excitement to begin with so they're apathetic?
Is it also a win if Sony made DRM optional?