strunge said:
except the online function is a function that requires additional components and agreements -- you still have to agree to specific terms to use it and if you don't you choose not to access it. the option isn't a feature Sony has to provide free of regulations as you are dishonestly attempting to portray it as. by your logic, I can sue Sony if I don't have an internet connection because the system says I can play online but does not state on the package that I have to provide an additional component to do so -- my own internet connection. online play is clearly provided as an optional feature that requires additional acceptance on your part, and now you want to attempt to claim you have no obligation to accept additional requirements to utilize it. you haven't thought your position out very thoroughly if that is a vital aspect of your argument. |
No, becuase it does say broadband internet required for online actions actually.
Look at it the other way, Sony don't have to right to take away something they sold to you. Becuase using your threoy Sony could disable your PS3 from playing Blu-Ray disc's (they never would do that) even though you brought a the PS3 as a Blu Ray player. I have a PS3 as an Open Platform machine as it was advertised, now through no fault of my own I am lossing what I paid for.
Its against the law in the EU, simply as that.