|
|
||||||||||
|
|
MOST POPULAR
MOST COMMENTS
▪ New consoles going FTP? (5) LATEST COMMENTS
▪ chip on New consoles going FTP?: Well, I already have plans to get the new PS4. F2P is a nice bonus for...
▪ psycros on Eador: Masters of the Broken World PC review: This sounds fascinating but fairly punishing....
▪ psycros on New consoles going FTP?: I laugh at these stupid, greedy companies. Please, drive more gamers...
▪ Adam on New consoles going FTP?: FTP doesn’t do much for me, but it makes sense to have it...
▪ Argos on New consoles going FTP?: I am not into FTP if it means any one of these things: always online,...
▪ Marco on New consoles going FTP?: When someone says FTP, I think file transfer protocol. In any case,...
▪ St0mp on Need for Speed: Most Wanted PC review: You do not get the full game. You spend 60$ for a track...
▪ Fatima on Dawn of Fantasy PC review: Incredible! This blog looks just like my old one! It’s on a...
▪ Bo on My Country review: I’ve been playing for 5 days now and i like to play the game before i go...
▪ Recommend this on The Witcher 2 PC review: Hi there every one, here every person is sharing such...
▪ Celia on Japanese airlines ban DS and PSP: Have you ever thought about adding a little bit more than just...
▪ Lisa on Dawn of Fantasy PC review: This website was… how do I say it? Relevant!! Finally I have...
▪ Solo4114 on Bioshock Infinite PC review: I smell a DLC opportunity…
▪ Ian Davis on Bioshock Infinite PC review: Wow. Can’t unsee that! Now I’m imagining a barber...
▪ Solo4114 on Bioshock Infinite PC review: Am I crazy, or is the statue in the first picture the same guy...
|
|
Hope they win. You should be able to do anything you want with something you own, so long as it doesn’t threaten national security or endanger the public, your kids, you pets, etc.
Well, we’ll see how it goes. Modifying hardware and wanting to access online content from an online service dedicated to that console isn’t quite the same thing as jailbreaking an iPhone so you can load non-Apple apps.
I suspect that it can be made LEGAL to modify your console, but that no power in the world will force the makers to let you onto their online service for the console once you do it. So, the total impact of such a move would be smaller than we might expect.
But I’m not a console jockey, so what do I know?
Judging from the picture, I am guessing it may be targetted at some of the older consoles. Picture is of a N64, so maybe pre-online generations?
Post a Comment