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Rapporter et problem med oversettelse
So this is actually incorrect. You don't own the apartment per se but while you rent you do own that space. there is a reason why there are laws against landlords just entering your property or even in the USA they need a warrant to enter your house/business/apartment/car/motel room etc.
No, you don't, and you never did, but ultimately does it really matter? As long as I can access and play my games, and can expect to be able to do so in perpetuity from a digital distribution service that I trust, I'm satisfied.
Can you show me the last post I made on that forum? Then I ask you stop branding me as something I am not. We are merely having a discussion here and discussion include the countering of outright lies and mistruths. Funny you don't seem to have a problem with off topic snark and false accusations but have a problem with a falsehood being corrected. Why is that?
He could be, but I like to give the benefit of the doubt. He could really be an oldster who's reached the point where he is incapable of grasping new concepts and changing long established patterns of behaviour. Of course, an oldster who's reached that point, isn't likely to be posting on a forum anymore... So that benefit of a doubt is now a very frayed string.
literally every country would have arrested the companies for trying to break into your home to "reclaim" their ip they sold and there where entire laws written about the "licenses" for resale purposes ya know with pawn shops and game stop. same laws would easily apply but sheepeople like you defend the always online bs and look at that. they are abusing the tos agian. remember south park the human centipedie. the episode was made because of this exact issue with companies abusing tos and ula to avoid being sued and to many people dont know so it largely does work agian.
Still licensed. I don't really feel like digging it up again, but I grabbed a scan of a EULA from a PS1 game that stated "This software is licensed and not sold". Your plastic NES cartridge of Rad Racer? You own the plastic, but not the software contained within. The only thing that's changed is they've eliminated the plastic.
As I've already repeated multiple times, the real discussion isn't ownership, it's control and trust. Who controls your game library, and do you trust them to do so?
In the days of physical media, you didn't own your games any more than you do today, but you did have control over them. Today, on this platform, Valve has control over them. Do you trust them not to take away your access to the games you don't own? I understand if you don't. You certainly don't have to use the platform. From where I'm sitting, they've given me absolutely zero reason in 20 years to believe that they would ever remove my access to the games I've purchased the rights to access here. They have a solid track record. They're stable, growing, and I feel comfortable with my eggs in this basket. I've lost more games that were in my own control than were ever in Valve's control. The number of games Valve has taken from me in two decades is exactly zero.
Things change though. Times change. The physical games on store shelves dried up. Steam started selling third party games. I got actually decent Internet. My purchase of physical copies slowed as my Steam purchases begrudgingly increased, and at some point I found myself really enjoying myself here. I was surprisingly comfortable and happy. 2004 me wouldn't have believed it.
The only alternative for me would have been to quit PC gaming. Console gaming won't fare much better. Physical copies are rapidly drying up there too. Valve did eventually win me over, and I'll buy from GOG without qualms too. The physical PC games aren't coming back.
I do maintain a contingency plan in the extremely unlikely event of catastrophe, but I don't think I'll need to use it.
We're rascals, scoundrels, villains, and knaves,
Drink up me hearties, yo ho.
We're devils and black sheep, really bad eggs,
Drink up me hearties, yo ho.
How convenient of you. And unaurprising.
What? You said I bought a licence? Not the game? and it can be taken away? (essentially stealing) Sooo it's false advertisement and the button should be renamed to "Rent".
When someone buys a physical copy. One can make another copy for his/her own usage. Doing this when the copy is close to it's life's end, makes it virtually impossible to not play the game any time one wants. Having no controll of preserving our goods has to be against some consumer law. If not, then there should one be created.
Imagine bying shoes and on the 2nd day they come to your house and take them, saying server shut down so you can not "use your shoes" for single player jogging ... that's simply ridiculous.
You own that limited license.