![Now Microsoft Wants to Stop You Taking Them to Court [Update]
It’s one of 2011’s more troubling, if less sexydevelopments: that of major publishers and platform holders finding ways to stop customers taking them to court if something goes wrong with their product or service.
Sony was the first company to introduce a “no sue” clause as part of its terms of service in September, and was swiftly followed by Electronic Arts. Now Microsoft and its Xbox 360 are in on the act.
click through for the full story
[update] im not thrilled with the hitler photo that kotaku chose but im too lazy to change it at the moment.
[update 2] ok, we’re going with the kitten holding the xbox controller. not the best, but better.](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lvusrts9nt1qaye2uo1_r1_500.jpg)
It’s one of 2011’s more troubling, if less sexydevelopments: that of major publishers and platform holders finding ways to stop customers taking them to court if something goes wrong with their product or service.
Sony was the first company to introduce a “no sue” clause as part of its terms of service in September, and was swiftly followed by Electronic Arts. Now Microsoft and its Xbox 360 are in on the act.
click through for the full story
[update] im not thrilled with the hitler photo that kotaku chose but im too lazy to change it at the moment.
[update 2] ok, we’re going with the kitten holding the xbox controller. not the best, but better.
