Sony will be compensating us, so hopefully you'll find some use for the games they're offering.
As for the people saying the service is free and people shouldn't complain: well, it's a double-edge sword. The service may be free, but people are still buying games to play on the network.
In fact, some games will not work unless the network is online (and this includes offline gameplay), so in some ways people have every right to complain.
The complaints being made are valid ones, but - Sony has done a great job of compensating its users. DCU users received an additional 60 days of play time, Playstation Plus users received an extension, and people who are not Plus subscribers are getting 30 days of service (and this is not including a free 30 day trial to their movie/music service).
And to top it off, we're receiving two free games. How much more can we expect from Sony? I wasn't expecting any of it!
(Yawn)
Luckily, Yakuza 4 has a reminisce feature that allows you to catch up on the story from previous sequels. If you start with Yakuza 4, you'll know what is going on.
Yes, for a very long time if caught.
Don't believe the myth. With enough digging, the origin of any hacker's IP can be found. It's a matter of how much effort Sony wants to put into it.
It's about losing the days you can't play, not the money.
Who disagreed with DCUO being a pay service? lol
I don't expect compensation for PSN, but DCUO gamers and Playstation Plus users should be compensated for their troubles.
Why are people using this as a defense? Some of the services on the network - like DCUO - are NOT free.
While the service itself is free, DCUO is not. People are losing days from their paid subscriptions because of the outage.
While the attack on the network is not Sony's fault, they should reimburse DCUO gamers for the days they're losing. It's only fair. People aren't getting THAT service for free.
(Sigh)
This young man needs to watch where he steps. If he believes so strongly in what he writes, why did he back down in court? A man of conviction never compromises his beliefs regardless of the circumstances.
Here is Hotz - sitting in the comfort of his own home - attacking Sony again after battling a lawsuit that could have easily landed him in jail.
I have been against Hotz and his rantings from the very beginning. After his 'deal' with Sony in court, ...
(Yawn) So instead of ordering 20 pizzas they're going to order 40?
Or shall we say, a lack of marketing doomed the Amiga in the US by the mid-1990's. In Europe, vigorous marketing campaigns sold the Amiga computer. The Commodore of old used 'word of mouth' to sell the Amiga in the US and that - as we all know - led to the company's demise.
Hopefully, Commodore USA LLC., will advertise the Amiga properly in all regions and right the wrongs of the past.
The picture is a bit stretched for some strange reason. The photo shown is the Amiga 2000 computer; it doesn't look that tall. The photos used in the article will show the proper dimensions of each Commodore Amiga computer.
Talk about a one-way ticket to jail.
Frank West would be interesting to play and almost everyone likes Strider, so his return isn't that much of a surprise.
But you agree to those copyrights every time you download an update for the PS3 (if you download the updates that is). In which case, you become legally obligated regardless of how you may feel about them.
Talk is speculating $350-$400, not $600.