You are right that the videos are just farming for clicks for the best part. No better than life coaches, fortune readers or alpha man videos.

Considering the embarrassment associated with Sony on this though there is some success.

Louis Rossman is right though that different terms of service changes on products already sold shouldn't be allowed. That is where the direction of the group should go just now. They won't, but they should.

I looked after my friend's cat while he was on holiday. He had the PS5 and the latest Xbox. I tried to play games I already own at my house while there and needed to either use his password of sign up with my own email to play them. That's not console gaming, that's extortion.

I gave up on Sony when they'd email me with Vaio updates all the time. I've better things to do with my life than keep an eye on what Sony is doing.

I'll still buy stuff to support developers but I homebrew and use all the tricks of the trade to remove that crap from my network.

GTA IV got me buying it on Steam, pirating it so I didn't need Games for Windows messing up my playtime and that's when I decided that they want far too much from me for what the game is.

But younger players only know this. The idea of playing a game without being watched by some business server somewhere doesn't even occur to them.

That is wrong. And like Louis said, if they can turn off your TV, baby monitor or whatever remotely they are intruding into your life and shouldn't be tolerated.

Thanks for sharing his video and I recommend everyone to give it a watch. There's no fluff in it.