microsoft fanboys want the always online drm back!?

Thank you.

I believe its because they wanted to be able to play games without Disc, download them whenever they wanted and to be able to share them with up to 10 friends

its worse when you find out how many are signing it.

hopefully these kind of anti consumer people will be weeded out very soon.

There are evolutionary dead ends in the theory you know. :)

With the advent of technology and modern medicine, 'survival of the fittest' ceased to be a major decider in survival.

I really do hope it's a troll petition. Otherwise, faith in humanity -10%.

It'd be hilarious if it were fake.

Looooool for the same price as that Xbox one, he could've just built a decent PC and have actual Steam xD

trolling @ the next-level

http://puu.sh/3zSmZ.png

Oh ho ho ho the Phukmacgay or whatever is going to get a whipping with my flaming lasso tonight

I didn't think of that! Seems like a good plan!

+1

That said, there is only one conclusion to this subject, xbox One belongs to another generation, not this one. The internet connection in most advanced countries still needs to make a strong approach in a country wide connection that is fast, stable and accessible to everyone.

For example i saw some news not long ago that pointed out that internet technology innovation in our country should be spread out equally through the territory, the goal was to give everyone in the country access to an internet connection with at least 8Mb no matter where they were, this by 2020. Yes, you read that right, 2020. We are in 2013, if it takes that long to do this in a small country, i don't see xbox one being a legit product to be sold worldwide as alot of the costumers can't get a good internet access and most of the time rely on offline console gaming instead.
And btw i call BS on this innovation plan, promises are something that are never fullfilled in this world, when made by people with power over something valuable in society, and this is one of those cases i believe.
This is just to show how and when xbox one should have actually be developed and brought to the market, kinda obvious Microsoft failed miserably since they split up their customers into groups and made fun of the offline portion by saying "you have the 360 for offline gaming, now shut up and go play it.".

This simply shows that rich people are freaking stupid and have no knowledge on the things they do, they only think about getting more money and milking those who have advanced/top nodge technology, while this DRM process could have been a big hit in the gaming industry, the gaming industry itself wasn't ready yet to be impacted with such changes to console gaming, they buried their own grave with this and acted like retards instead of coming up with a better plan to suit everyone's needs.

Like creating two versions of xbox one, a multiplayer box and a single player/lan box, obviously the multiplayer would cost more since it would require things such as kinect. If they actually pulled this, they would most likely have the upper hand on the sales by now, decreasing the entire price of the offline system from 500€ to say, 375€, and if people wanted to get multiplayer later on into their system, they would have to buy kinect separated, which could end up costing more if bought separated rather than in a multiplayer pack.

Some people don't have a stable internet connection.

It's not even always online DRM. It's online once a day DRM, just like Steam has online every two weeks DRM...

It's not just about having a stable Internet connection, it seems that most people are missing the point. Having always-on DRM means that the ability to play your game depends entirely on somebody that is not you. In other words, if that somebody (the developper/publisher/...) decides to deny you access (lock or ban your ip, take down the DRM server, etc.) for whatever reason (going bankrupt, not enough players, too expensive, etc.) you will not be able to play the games you bought any longer. It's about control, you shouldn't have to depend on a third party over which you have no control to play a game you bought fair and square.