psp3d.xhardwarereviews.com — When you update your PSP, you are agreeing to a contract, and since minors cannot have a binding legal document, this essentially means the firmware update agreement is not valid. Read on to find out more.
Oct 22, 2006 View in Crawl 4
chrisrxOct 22, 2006
So does that mean that no minor can install software onto their pc either because they have to agree to a EULA?
quadracer111Oct 22, 2006
Awesome that's good for us 2.8 users and 2.81 maby sony will make a downgraders for all us minors who want to follow the law lmfao sony f'ed up big time here lmfao
kodan50Oct 24, 2006
To be honest with you, I believe their is a limit to how far this will go. While I agree with the fact that minors cannot be in a binding contract, but since when did we ever obey the law? Just kidding. Well, I also have that a bit of thought. The dude above me already mentioned the piece about the EULA. Fast timing, I was at work, so I have an excuse. As for Sony making a downgrader, I am sorry, but I _doubt_ it, because wouldn't it mean they STILL have to agree to a contact with a downgrader? (You must be below the age of 18, and promise not to use homebrew). Somehow, I don't see Sony agreeing to this. Nontheless, I will watch how THIS unfolds. Bravo for posting this!