Many gamers were overjoyed on Wednesday when Microsoft announced it would remove the most controversial restrictions for the Xbox One after much backlash. No longer would Xbox One owners need to connect their consoles to the Internet once a day or face byzantine restrictions on selling used games when they buy the systems in November. While the stunning change of heart showed the power of public pressure, the death of these features to quell angry gamers has brought out another set of critics. It's clear that Microsoft had envisioned a future of gaming that was really, truly always connected -- though some of their assumptions may have been a bit ambitious. The original page on the Xbox site regarding connecting online made the dubious assumption that "every Xbox One owner has a broadband connection." But Microsoft's original plan would have allowed digital games to be shared with 10 friends and family, with others being able to log in and play the titles. Th
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