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The only other differences compared to the very first version are...
- Whitespace changes (removing a space at the end of most lines in the "4. CODE OF CONDUCT" section; not changing any text).
- Adding "You are bound by this Agreement’s most current version. SIE may modify this Agreement’s terms at any time. Please check this URL from time to time for changes to this Agreement. Your continued access to or use of the Software will signify your acceptance of the latest version of this Agreement." into the "8. MISCELLANEOUS" section.
- Changing "11. ADDITIONAL TERMS" to "11. ADDITIONAL TERMS FOR MOBILE GAMES".
I agree that the EULA looks bad (not "bad"-bad, just as in "it says so much disconcerting, unnecessary fluff, like almost all EULAs do") - but it basically says the exact same now as when you bought the game.
Additionally, it has a section specifically about Apple iOS software, so it's clear that this is just a copy-pasted template that Sony uses for all of their games, with all edge cases (e.g. a multiplayer game's servers being shut down after 20 years) covered just in case.
I think I messed up my wording by saying "Eula update" I just couldn't figure any other way of saying something that I found new...
But you're completly right about the copy-paste EULAs, it's the same one for every Sony game, just felt angry about something I've read and did a post on here...
Thanks a lot for answering tho, love you for taking some of your time, I feel less upset and know how much more I need to research something like that :D
(Note that Steam's subscriber agreement also says "[...] The Content and Services are licensed, not sold. Your license confers no title or ownership in the Content and Services [...]". This is very common in EULAs.)
TL;DR: The EULA is "our lawyers told us to say this". Nothing more, nothing less.
You're welcome. To clarify, I don't "agree with"/"like" the EULA either, but I understand that it's just something that they "have to" say.
Fun fact: The modern 90's DOOM I/II re-releases' EULAs forbid modding - but ZeniMax and Bethesda officially support and promote modding for those games. The EULAs just say "no modding" so that they can take down problematic mods if they need to.