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Over the past week, confusion has swirled around digital rights management issues related to digital PlayStation game purchases. Now, finally, Sony has issued a statement that would appear to clear things up.
Reports emerged over the weekend that, to remain playable, buyers of game titles purchased after March 2026 would need to log in once every 30 days to validate their licenses.
No one seemed quite sure what was happening. Then a theory emerged that this was a new anti-piracy measure aimed at stopping scammers from using jailbroken PS4 consoles to extract digital licenses before getting refunds.
Now, a company spokesperson tells Gamespot that the online license validation check-in is a one-time thing:
“Players can continue to access and play their purchased games as usual. A one-time online check is required to confirm the game’s license, after which no further check-ins are required.”
Retailer GameStop quickly responded to this with an image posted on X that strongly suggests players should purchase physical games.
Playstation most recently launched “Saros,” the newest title from “Returnal” developers Housemarque, and it has become the second-best-reviewed major game release this year at 88 on Metacritic, behind only “Resident Evil: Requiem” at 89.
The post Sony Responds To PlayStation DRM Confusion appeared first on Dark Horizons.
