ArnoldRimmer said:
No. Here's one example: I bought a game on my PS3 with my PSN Account, downloaded and installed it on my PS3. Since my friend wanted to have the game as well, I logged into PSN with my own account on his PS3, redownloaded the game and it was installed on his PS3. As soon as this happened, I simply logged out. From now on, he can play the game on his PS3, with his own account, even though he even only has a local/offline account. |
This^. People have been acting as if MS was pioneering some grand new feature. PS3 users have been able to do this for years and though it has been reduced to 2 activated consoles from 5. It is possible to have a sharing plan that doesn't require you to give up your consumer rights. MS simply does not HAVE to drop its sharing program because they can't chek-in on you and brick your console when you don't phone home every 24 hours.