3 ms·
The problem is when an upgrade limits or removes features from the time of first purchase - it's akin to changing the terms of an agreement after signing it.
by sslayer 5y ago
The problem is when an upgrade limits or removes features from the time of first purchase - it's akin to changing the terms of an agreement after signing it.
- AussieWog93 5y agoFor what it's worth, Sony were successfully sued when they tried this with OtherOS. I don't know of any company that's been seriously challenged for disabling hacks, though.
- wvenable 5y agoSony paid some users $10 and OtherOS functionality was never restored. Not a good precedent for consumers.