Well, that's just fair enough. Piracy is theft, and they're defending their property. Fine by me.
Same here.Baby Tea said:So I guess the only ones who will ***** about this are the ones who are doing this illegal crap in the first place. I'm ok with that!
Hopefully.Hopefully this may even weed out a few douches from the LIVE community
As of 2009, the only way to reliably play a pirated 360 game is to change the 360 hardware. There are checks that can be run from MS servers to make sure you haven't changed the hardware. Unfortunately, there are a lot of great things you can do with a modified 360 that aren't piracy that would still get you banned.VanityGirl said:How will they know if the person is playing a pirated game? I'm fairly curious.
I really hope that won't be banning me for home repairs to out of warranty systems. I've got spare parts for all sorts of systems stashed around my place, and I don't want to start losing money if draconian anti-modding checks catch on.Frederf said:Recently I replaced my optical drive in my Xbox 360 (refurbished, yay $20 savings). I ended up just swapping the PCBs but I was all prepared to flash the drive. If I was banned for just trying to repair my own console I'd be pissed.Most likely no - the modding that they're banning for are mod chips, re-flashed DVD drives, and other similar hardware changes.
Be anti-piracy all you want but being anti-modding is ridiculous. The anit-modding thing is strictly profit based. How are they supposed to rape you with insane repair and accessory costs if you can do it yourself?