Woah, ok hold the phone. This is bad news. I doubt this will actually happen but even the possibility is raising all sorts of red flags for me.
Story time. Growing up I have always had sub par internet. However I had easy access to it and never had problems playing online and thus I was lucky. Then one day my family moves to a new home so we would have more room. I had no problem with this until I learned we couldn't take our internet with us. The only way for the house to get internet was through a shitty plant that gave five gigs of data at extreme shits speeds of approximately 12kbs. I could barely access email let alone anything else.
I thought I would be fine until I realized how much internet use gaming in General requires. I could no longer update games. Steam had a heart attack everytime I wanted to play in offline mode. Almost no games were install from disc, and instead downloaded through steam despite me buying the disk. Any updates took forever, and if they were past a certain size I couldn't download it without going over the data cap. If I needed to do any serious downloading, which was pretty much whenever I had a new game, I would have to take my computer tower and load it in my car, drive through the country into town to my relatives', hook up my computer, download however long it took, then repeat back to my house. ****** nightmare.
Did I also mention this was a household of seven people? And that the internet cost 50 bucks a month, plus another fifty if you went over the limit?
Yeah needless to say I have newfound appreciation for anyone who has connectivity issues. I also learned just how widespread this problem is in America. So any company that decides they need to implement online DRM like this is making a mistake in my opinion. I no longer have connectivity problems. I moved out, and get decent speed now. I just won't ever forget those years I was without proper access.
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Tayah, Ryzaki, Grand Admiral Cheesecake et 8 autres aiment ceci