I think you gotta stop making assumptions yourself.  I never said it will be great.  I said it's a big deal to me because of the reasons I mentioned.  You have no facts either to back your argument that PS.Now will be exactly like OnLive.  Let's just drop it at that.  We know what your stance is on this, and no one here is going to convince you otherwise. 

There will definitely be a lot of complaints and most probably it's not Sony's fault but they are not necessarily innocent in this case.

That's so awesome...That alone almost makes the Vita worth it.

Jesus guy, you asked why it was different than Onlive and he told you.

1. Games: He is saying that because Sony has such a large games library and has good relationships with other publishers the chances that it will have a good library are alot better. Seeing as how the games they have announced are pretty desirable games it's a good inditacor of things to come.

2. He is saying that it is less likely that Sony will fail than ONlive because they have the resources and have had the time to make sure it works. Which if the first impressions are anything to go by (along with impressions of Gaikai) than it works and will only continue to improve as the infastructure is built up.

3. He was saying that the tech for streaming games has improved and that they are probably not using the old OUTDATED tech that Onlive uses. BD might be old but it isn't outdated.

4. The info we do have it promising so it looks like the service will be really cool. We have more reason to be positive about PSNow than we do to be negative.

He made perfect sense, don't be such a tool.

How are pure 100% assumptions perfect sense? Using assumptions is the exact opposite. It's nonsense.

Anyway I've let go of this argument. Moving on..

There will be complaints no matter what.  People are complaining now and the service isn't even live yet. 

But there will also be complaints because Sony can't change your internet access, as easy as this. It's not about liking anything or being a fan of a company but hard facts of how technology works.

This is a huge deal that has the potential to change the console scene. In a way, it's Sony eliminating the need for their own console. Throw a Dualshock 4 in with new Bravia TVs, which will include the Playstation Now app, and consumers can play whatever they want for a monthly subscription (like superchunk mentioned, an additional pricing scheme will have to be adopted for titles within a given time frame of release, say one year). Obviously the technology will have to evolve a bit, but that's where this might going. Users without Sony tech may be able to purchase a small set top box like Vita TV to get themselves connected.

I need to see subscription prices before I can judge. Anyway, it's agood thing it's launching on the US first, as we in Europe can see all the pros and cons way before it arrives. I also really need to see how you can play Crash Bandicoot on a TV alone. Really interesting things begin to happen.

I also don't know (or remember) what onlive is.

Exactly.  There's going to be a recommended minimum internet speed I'm sure, no different than any other streaming services.  If people still choose to use the service even though they don't meet the minimum requirement, then there's nothing Sony can do about that.