Physical items are bought and resold by individuals and corporations everyday without reimbursing the creators of those items. Corporations, as established by US Supreme Court precedence, are individuals as well and cannot be descriminated against - so corporations like GameStop will sue unless the law is applied to ALL resellers ...
Incredibly childish and not justified. However, if enough of the community approves of this approach then perhaps they should try the same tactic on major publisher MMOs. Dissatisfied with the launch date of that new MMO Crash the beta servers Dissatisfied with the amount of time its taking to launch ...
There are several areas in modern society where technology may never be fully engaged, text books is the first example that comes to my mind. Unless publishers could convince you to download a textbook onto your iPad for 100-300 dollars, they will fight it tooth and nail. The business of ...
I'd like to echo the price point comment. Not that I think it encourages piracy, but that there really is no reason today to spend 60 on a game. For console gamers there's Gamestop, Craigslist, Garage sales, etc. Consoles have always been a hobby for me and I've always been ...
Now if only Ubisoft made games that I woud purchase and be annoyed by this form of copy protection. I guess people who plan on playing the games on laptops when not connected to the internet will have to connect to the internet to download the hack that is available ...
