LivingMetal said:
Define "less rights." I have the right to choose any product that suits and fits my needs/wants. So you think it's ridiculous for consumers to expect a product should do what they pay for? I buy gaming consoles because I like gaming, I didn't buy a gaming console so I can get frustrated at cheaters who are modding software to their advantage. In real life, I can easily not invite a person over if I know he cheats at, let's say, cards. It's not as easy when I'm playing with people around the world online. |
Number 1, there are very few people cheating online on the PS3. There is a much greater number on the 360 and I've never had a problem with it. The product will do what you pay for it to do. You're acting like it's a huge problem when it's not. I played Black Ops on a buddies PS3 last night for 4 hours. Not one person used cheats. If the problem was severe I would have at least had one bad game.
The product doing what you paid for it to do is up to the manufacturer. Sony screwed up and built a huge security flaw into the system. It is now up to them to fix it. If they don't, sue Sony for screwing up and not delivering on their promise.
You're trying to catch me in a loop and it won't work. You are losing no rights if we a allowed to modd consoles. You are however losing rights if Sony wins this case, the right to actually own what you bought.
Flawed argument.
