
Sony and PlayStation break their silence on the backlash over the end of physical games, but deliver bad news: the company won’t change course despite fan criticism
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMinwJBVV95cUxNYnV4WWEwZzdoU0kxX2xweG5ZZEQwb2lMaVlvSno4SllFUlRudk05YVZTX3lKNjJaWUxBQVVqRGF3Ni0tNUZ0cTlOMGZWWmFOT3R1ZjVuWjF4c3NmWm9QbXZrd2wyaUtYUWIyNmlMaFM4bG9yYkl3eGdyZVhMRHdxbktaZ1Vxci1wMEFZSDNpRVhrcEdIV1RJY3VtdENZcUdXQ2s2Nk9wc3Jyd1JkYlAyWDd5S2J6My1kblBNdUpuNDlpazRCenBqb1ByWjB6N1lfNUtjLVJTaHB4UWFlX19Yb19PbzJwX2FvTVViUlFrTFVaWHdpZHF5YnpmYkpkN2xOdXpSWTZ5WWpIZmxVQ2FwWjJpWENoZTZaZ0ttaTdqdw?oc=5" target="_blank">Sony and PlayStation break their silence on the backlash over the end of physical games, but deliver bad news: the company won’t change course despite fan criticism</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">LevelUp</font>
