- Joined
- Jan 15, 2019
So many "but why?" comments. I weep for people who can't possibly imagine ever doing anything with hardware they own that its manufacturer doesn't give them permission to do. It's your fault (collectively) that so many companies actively combat all efforts by consumers to repair their own electronics without manufacturer consent after buying them.
Why hack the PS5? Because you can. "This officially licensed Sony product only runs Sony-approved software?" Nah, this thing you made that I bought from you and is now mine will run whatever I tell it to. I don't need your consent. Go away.
Christ. It's like there's nobody left who can appreciate the fun of tinkering with things just to see what kind of stupid shit you can make them do. Or who understands one of the best ways to learn how something works is to break it first (by accident or on purpose; doesn't matter which) then fix the damned thing until it either works, melts, rapes your cat or burns down your house. The fun is in the process, and getting a video game console to dance to your own tunes when you're done is just an added bonus.
"Why not just buy a PC?" Because that's the soft and easy (read: "pussy" or "bitch") option, and because that doesn't involve tinkering with a PS5 and provides no educational benefit concerning the workings of the PS5. If nobody ever takes the hard road, nobody ever learns anything new.
Puzzle pieces welcome. Hacking is often an autistic endeavor and -- in a rare example of the meme actually being right -- there's absolutely nothing wrong with that.
Why hack the PS5? Because you can. "This officially licensed Sony product only runs Sony-approved software?" Nah, this thing you made that I bought from you and is now mine will run whatever I tell it to. I don't need your consent. Go away.
Christ. It's like there's nobody left who can appreciate the fun of tinkering with things just to see what kind of stupid shit you can make them do. Or who understands one of the best ways to learn how something works is to break it first (by accident or on purpose; doesn't matter which) then fix the damned thing until it either works, melts, rapes your cat or burns down your house. The fun is in the process, and getting a video game console to dance to your own tunes when you're done is just an added bonus.
"Why not just buy a PC?" Because that's the soft and easy (read: "pussy" or "bitch") option, and because that doesn't involve tinkering with a PS5 and provides no educational benefit concerning the workings of the PS5. If nobody ever takes the hard road, nobody ever learns anything new.
Puzzle pieces welcome. Hacking is often an autistic endeavor and -- in a rare example of the meme actually being right -- there's absolutely nothing wrong with that.