Retailers have reportedly leaked details about how buying and selling used games will work on the Xbox One system, and how it will give money back to publishers and Microsoft itself. Speaking at a conference with "key retail partners," MCVUK is reporting that Microsoft representatives said that the new system will integrate with its own cloud-based Azure game tracking system. Gamers will only be able to buy and sell used Xbox One games at pre-approved retail partners who have integrated their computer networks with the Azure system. Both Microsoft and the game's original publisher will automatically receive a percentage whenever a customer buys a used game. 

When a gamer chooses to sell off an old game, the retailer will register that person's copy of the game as having been sold on Azure. After that, Azure will automatically wipe the game and its license from the seller's account. To play the sold-off game again, the seller must purchase another copy. Chances are this erasure would happen when the Xbox One was "checking in" with Microsoft's servers, a process described by Microsoft vice president Phil Harrison as taking place every 24 hours. Once sold, the retailer can set the price of the used game for resale, although rumors (see below) suggest that used game prices might have to include an "activation fee" set by Microsoft. 

It is unknown what percentage of the profits from a used game sale will actually go to the retailer. A rumors reported by ConsoleDeals.co.uk suggests that the retailer's share of proceeds from used game sales could be as low as 10%. That's close to the retailer's share of the profits from a used game sale, and much lower than the share retailers currently receive from sales of used Xbox 360 games. The same rumor suggests that the price Azure would set for used game activations would be around $50 (£35). The rumor does not specify if this would be a blanket price for all games, or how it might change over time as games got older.

It's worth noting that we're likely almost a half-year from the Xbox One's release (every home console release since the PS2, including both the original Xbox and the 360, has launched in November), things could change, but the first reports of the Xbox One's unique architecture likely mean changes are in store for used game retailers.

http://www.oxmonline.com/report-trade-process-xbox-one-revealed

This sounds rather reasonable. You can play the game as long as you own it. Then if you sell it, you can’t play it anymore.

Then if someone else buys the game, a fee goes to developers, sounds like it is paid by the store, and they can continue to make games.

The retailers make money, the developers make money, you can still get used games cheaper than new. Sounds like a fairly reasonable deal to me.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mJsnv150ruc

It sounds reasonable until a game is 1 year old or more. Then... who knows

Already posted and already destroyed. Its a terrible idea.
http://gamrconnect.vgchartz.com/thread.php?id=160841&page=1

Simple question:

I have a friend Bob. Bob wants to let me borrow his FIFA 14 for X1 and I want to give him my Halo 5.

Can we play each other's games (at least the offline components) without being begged for a donation?

Thank you.

only if you trust your friend bob enought to give him your account name/password.  the game is tied to your account so you can only play your game at a friends house under your account or the full purchase price must be paid by your friend.

Destroyed, lol.

No overly dramatic speech here, no, no sir ree at all.

Thought so. I pass on this anti-gamer device that just wants to suck every dollar from us. I hope this console tanks so hard on release to make MS reconsider and acknowledge consumer power.

Vote with your wallets people. Don't be sheeps supporting an anti-gamer device like this.

You know is true.