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re: Microsoft defends the Xbox One's Licensing, Used Game Policies - Great Interview

Posted on 6/12/13 at 4:33 pm to
Posted by Cs
Member since Aug 2008
10681 posts
Posted on 6/12/13 at 4:33 pm to
quote:

Did they clarify if this sharing would allow you play the same title at the same time?


quote:

The only limitation, it seems, is that only one person can be playing the shared copy of a single game at any given time


It appears that only one person can play the shared file of a game at any single time, which loosely implies that the XBL account to which the game is tied would be able to play concurrently with one shared user.

Edit - It would be disappointing if there were a cap on the amount of games that could be in the shared folder at any given time. The complexion of this system changes quite significantly if the shared folder can only hold 3 games at a time, with additional temporal limits on how frequently games can be moved in and out of the shared folder.
This post was edited on 6/12/13 at 4:34 pm
Posted by stout
Porte du Lafitte
Member since Sep 2006
183087 posts
Posted on 6/12/13 at 4:33 pm to
I wish I was that good looking with a cool accent, Taylor.

Posted by Mystery
Member since Jan 2009
9090 posts
Posted on 6/12/13 at 4:35 pm to
quote:

It appears that only one person can play the shared file of a game at any single time, which loosely implies that the XBL account to which the game is tied would be able to play concurrently with one shared user.


No, it does not. It implies that you will not be able to play the game at the same time. You are looking too much into that. The "shared game" is still the "shared game" regardless of who's account.
This post was edited on 6/12/13 at 4:36 pm
Posted by jefforize
Member since Feb 2008
46031 posts
Posted on 6/12/13 at 4:37 pm to
depends on if there are two designations of a games digital state..

the "original purchased and licensed copy" and the "shared" copy.

Would be gay if i go to logon and some "family member" is playing that game and I couldnt play it because i was nice and let them access to my shared copy, wouldnt it? could i then kick them off? I mean, i paid for it.

but if i can play always, and one person can access my "shared" copy... that is a helluva lot better
This post was edited on 6/12/13 at 4:38 pm
Posted by Mystery
Member since Jan 2009
9090 posts
Posted on 6/12/13 at 4:37 pm to
But I see what you are saying. More info needs to come out. But when xbox first released the news, the line of how you could not play at the same time was clear. I don't know where to find that though.
This post was edited on 6/12/13 at 4:38 pm
Posted by stout
Porte du Lafitte
Member since Sep 2006
183087 posts
Posted on 6/12/13 at 4:38 pm to
quote:

Edit - It would be disappointing if there were a cap on the amount of games that could be in the shared folder at any given time. The complexion of this system changes quite significantly if the shared folder can only hold 3 games at a time, with additional temporal limits on how frequently games can be moved in and out of the shared folder.


I wonder if there are any additional fees involved with it. I can't see how too many publishers would be on board with this as could potentially cost them a lot of sales.
Posted by oauron
Birmingham, AL
Member since Sep 2011
14606 posts
Posted on 6/12/13 at 4:44 pm to
quote:

Would be gay if i go to logon and some "family member" is playing that game and I couldnt play it because i was nice and let them access to my shared copy, wouldnt it? could i then kick them off? I mean, i paid for it.



That's what it does for Netflix on Live, except it doesn't treat one account over another. It just kicks out whoever it currently watching stuff (my younger bro uses my Netflix login for streaming).
Posted by Sl4m
Baton Rouge
Member since Apr 2012
3717 posts
Posted on 6/12/13 at 11:12 pm to
LINK

Scott Rohde, SVP of product development at Sony's worldwide studios division. -

quote:

Because PS+ is required to play online games it doesnt make sense to have an online pass. Thats why online passes are going away.



No DRM, no online passes.
Posted by Bunta
Member since Oct 2007
12703 posts
Posted on 6/12/13 at 11:23 pm to
quote:

No DRM, no online passes.

For Sony's first party. 3rd party publishers are still able to implement online passes. To put it simply, it's the same as the PS3.
This post was edited on 6/12/13 at 11:27 pm
Posted by JabarkusRussell
Member since Jul 2009
15825 posts
Posted on 6/12/13 at 11:39 pm to
I still buy used cds/dvds because often they are a lot cheaper then buying them from ITunes. Same case here. Even if you can rent a digital copy, it will be so overpriced. I bought Third Eye Blind CD for 4 bucks. If I bought it on Amazon, that's .99/song. Plus I can download the songs from the cd and resell the cd.
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