THE CRUNCH
Sony recently told consumers that they do not really own the digital games they pay for, a stance that has prompted a consumer rights wiki to compile a list of more than 30 previous statements from PlayStation claiming the opposite. The wiki, run by the Consumer Rights group, has gathered examples where Sony told customers they do, in fact, own the digital games they paid for, creating a record of the company's past,
The Consumer Rights wiki has now made a list collecting more than 30 examples where Sony told customers they do, in fact, own the digital games they paid for. This collection serves as a counterpoint to Sony's recent assertion that reasonable consumers already know they do not really own the digital goods they paid for, highlighting a perceived contradiction in the company's messaging.
The wiki's compilation suggests that Sony's current position may be at odds with its own historical marketing and customer communications, potentially creating confusion or legal challenges regarding consumer rights in digital markets.