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An article on Sony's rush to release Home to open beta. Following the launch, reports of censorship have been revealed throughout the web. In addition, users are encountering major bugs and glitches, such as purchased items disappearing.
Sony rep, Patrick Seybold states that Home, while open to the public, is still a work in progress:
The key message is its a beta and its evolving on a daily basis. Weve said early on that user behavior and feedback will shape where we go with Home.
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Most recently commented on by on Jan 1, 2009
Most recently commented on by on Jan 1, 2009








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Reenactment of what's happened so far...
Whiners: Waaah, I want my Home now!
Developers: It is not finished yet...
Whiners: I WANT IT NOW, WHORES!
Developers: Omfg here, have a working [unfinished] beta.
Whiners: WTF! THIS IS SHIT! I WISH THIS WAS NEVER MADE! *Continuous moaning and bitching and ranting*
But Sony is also wrong in selling pixel furniture for real money in a beta.
The source URL should be a pretty big tip-off anyway. I doubt this article points out anything that hasn't already been said. Yes, you heard me, I'm not going to read the whole damn thing because there's already been enough Home hate. It's not even funny anymore, people, even for this 360 supporter.
seriously, you guys got what you deserved (not saying this to anyone here, but PS3 fans as a whole). you cant rush something like this. now if you guys make Sony rush things i actually care about, like God of War 3 or Kingdom Hearts 3 (aka, some of the only reasons that would make me buy a PS3), im gonna have to crack so friggin skulls.
People keep looking at all the bad stuff about home, but they forget aboute verything it got right.
And, wait. Uneducated puppets? Honestly, think of an insult that fits the situation; there's no need for useless words in a conversation. I know - I've done it a good year ago, back in my noob phase. On the topic of misplaced insults, watch where you say fanboy, since we aren't comparing consoles either.
As for Fanboy, you do realize that term doesn't always refer to console comparisons? It's used for someone who is too in love with a console to see any sort of logic. And in which back it up as if it's the person companion. I know the term Fanboy Capn, don't need you to tell me when and where I should state it.
Oh and BTW Call of duty and Halo isn't a Social Networking Application. It's a game. Period. Comparing those games to applications like Home are ridiculous and make you look uneducated. I have no problem repeating the Social Networking Application it's not that hard. It's easy.
I agree with Shinobi.
Sorry, I might have been misleading there. By comparing consoles, I meant criticizing any console in a way that was overly extravagant. Furthermore, I'm not backing up any console, game, or product distributed by the Big Videogaming 3, as if my life depended on it. At least, in this situation. Of course, I'm a natural Nintendo fan, but that doesn't seem to do much with this topic, so moving on. We're both backing up our own ideas using facts about various games. I'd say that neither of us is a fanboy throughout this conversation, then - thankfully.
Do game like Halo 3, Littlebigplanet, and Call of Duty 4 have Internet access? Yes. As stated before, the Internet is a network. If these games apply the Internet the way they do now, they don't really have a choice but to be called applications. Furthermore, using this Internet system, do players socialize? Yes. It is concluded that the Internet is a social network, and since these games apply it as such, they are social network applications, in addition to being games.
game
noun
1. an amusement or pastime
social
adjective
1. pertaining to, devoted to, or characterized by friendly companionship or relations (Understood, some relationships in certain games I've stated before happen to not be friendly. Likewise, some relationships in Home might not be friendly, so my case rests.)
internet
noun
a vast computer network linking smaller computer networks worldwide
application
2. the special use or purpose to which something is put
I think people were overexpectant. The fact it's a beta is quite irrelevant actually; it's just that people lost sight of what its purpose is.
It's just like Microsoft's NXE, an update to the networking of the system. It's just in a shinier package.
Granted, I do think Sony hyped it up too much and got everyone's hopes up for something omgwtfamazing.
Take a breathmint, who bloody cares!? Spending more time on here discussing its concept rather than trying the damn thing. God forbid we have every Home article from now on turning into a complex argument about its intensions...
PlayStation Home is a community-based service for the PlayStation Network which has been in development since early 2005. Home allows users to create an avatar on their PlayStation 3 console and explore an online world. This avatar gets their own virtual apartment space or "HomeSpace", which can then be adorned with clothes and accessories that users can receive in several different ways.
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