>>714746347 (OP)It would kill that slop from EA and Ubisoft and that's a good thing. I love how this argument is supposed to be the shills' killer argument when in reality it only motivates more people to sign up.
Games like Concord wouldn't have been made if Sony was aware of the risks of having to support a game and do right by their customers, they lost a shitload of money but they will inevitably get that all back within a gen or two like nothing happened. Their customers are shiteaters who don't deserve it, but at least it hurts the incentive to pump out this crap.
As for any actually good game people like, add a fucking server browser. It can't be that hard if games from 25 years ago had it. The reason they don't want to do this is because they like being able to flip a switch that stops customers from using the product they bought. They want to stop wrongthink, push users on to newer games while turning off old ones, and manipulating people. Imagine if this same line of thinking was applied to physical goods:
>Oh no! My car won't start because the company pulled support! Guess if I have to buy a new one now!>My smartphone just bricked itself because the AI assistant caught me saying the nigger word! I'm now banned from all of their services and have to make a new account to rebuy this same smartphone again!>The TV won't even turn on because I was watching transphobic videos! I guess I have to rebuy my whole TV again now. Private servers would stop that for digital goods. Companies would only have autonomy over their servers, which is a objectively good thing.
Also less glowie spyware.