It's just not going to happen where you put out software the isn't buggy. Furthermore, DLC of one sort or another may introduce a bug, but that's not directly tied to the resale of the item.

There are so many issues with her desire that it's not funny.

- Software isn't perfect
- Consumers will find anyway they can to recoup costs on a no-longer used item, which games can become after only one week
- Online issues vary from patch to patch
- Online issues sometimes are not related to the product, but the user's set-up
- How do you quantify what is a reasonable glitch for considering the game broken and what isn't?

Far Cry 2 is a prime example of a game so horribly glitched that it is still to this day unfinishable by many, also the problem of trophies not unlocking

Orange Box for PS3 was widely noted as being almost unplayable. If a benchmark of a reasonable level of usability could be set for a product to be released with an obligation to fix problems which make something fall below that level than it should be plausible if not easy for closed systems like consoles.