After Sony tells fans they don't own digital games, one Consumer Rights group is tracking all the times PlayStation said the opposite
Last month, Sony argued that "reasonable consumers" already know they don't really own the digital goods they paid for .
Last month, Sony argued that "reasonable consumers" already know they don't really own the digital goods they paid for .
The short version
- The Consumer Rights wiki has now made a list collecting more than 30 examples where Sony told customers they do, in fact, own the digital games they paid for.
- A class action lawsuit recently filed against Sony alleged the PlayStation Store isn't clear enough about the fact that digital purchases don't equal digital ownership.
- Once a player makes a purchase on the PlayStation Store, they're paying for a digital license that's revocable at any point in time - the purchase doesn't guarantee you'll have access to a particular game or DLC or cosmetic pack forever.
What happened
The update adds fresh detail around after sony tells fans they don't own digital games, one consumer rights group is tracking all the times playstation said the opposite rather than relying on a generic announcement. For NNN readers, the useful bit is how after sony tells fans they don't own digital games, one consumer rights group is tracking all the times playstation said the opposite changes the immediate story in this beat.
Why it matters
Eurogamer says after sony tells fans they don't own digital games, one consumer rights group is tracking all the times playstation said the opposite is the central development readers should understand.
Summary by Nerd News Network. Read the full article at Eurogamer via the links above and below.