Game Sharing

Discus and support Game Sharing in XBoX on Consoles to solve the problem; I Can't Play Games That I've Gameshared . May You Please Reset My Home Xbox . 23ac73ad-e956-4eb1-a2e0-130b0850aefe Discussion in 'XBoX on Consoles' started by iiTreyyHD, Jun 5, 2016.

  1. iiTreyyHD
    iiTreyyHD Guest

    Game Sharing


    I Can't Play Games That I've Gameshared . May You Please Reset My Home Xbox .

    :)
     
    iiTreyyHD, Jun 5, 2016
    #1
  2. EnenDaveyBoy
    EnenDaveyBoy Guest
    EnenDaveyBoy, Jun 5, 2016
    #2
  3. EnenDaveyBoy
    EnenDaveyBoy Guest
  4. KindGryphon
    KindGryphon Guest

    Game Sharing

    NOPE. Nobody here can do that. We in the forums are just gamers like you and dont work for microsoft.

    You can only set your home console 3 times per year. If youve gone over that limit you can TRY requesting that support reset it by calling 800-469-9269 if your in the US but support is NOT OBLIGATED to do so. Otherwise youll have to wait 1 year from the
    last time you changed home consoles.

    The limit was put in place to PREVENT exactly what your doing. Gamesharing is considered Marketplace Theft and can get both your account as well as whoever your gamesharing withs account PERMANENTLY BANNED.

    The home console feature was intented for allowing you to share games and gold across multiple xbox ones that YOU OWN. NOT your friends.

    In the event your account does get permanently banned for this youll also lose any digital content on your account (Games,DLC,Remaining XBL Gold membership,remaining account currency) without refund.

    So i suggest you STOP GAMESHARING if you dont want this to happen.

    What are some specific examples of marketplace theft?
    Marketplace theft includes, but isn’t limited to:

    • Getting, asking for, or using redemption codes illegitimately
    • Transferring licenses to your console from an account that you didn’t create
    • Using a system glitch or loophole for financial gain
    • Using any sort of “shared” account to avoid having to pay for games or content
    • Successfully redeeming or giving away a code and contacting customer support claiming the code didn’t work
    • Attempting to defraud Microsoft or authorized agents
    • Fraudulently transferring content licenses
    • Sharing account credentials
    • Asking to be added to someone’s third party subscription (such as Netflix, Hulu, etc.), in order to avoid restrictions or payment
    Microsoft’s Code of Conduct Explained for Xbox Live Customers
    Xbox Live is your online gaming community. Help make it fun for everyone by following Microsoft’s Code of Conduct on Xbox Live. Here’s a simple guide for applying the Code of
    Conduct to Xbox Live behavior:

    • Think about how your Conduct and Content impact yourself and others on Xbox Live. Promote positive impact, avoid negative impact.
    • Negative impact can result in Consequences for you.
    You can read more details below.

    Avoid the negative

    Promote the positive



    Conduct in Xbox Live
    What is considered conduct in Xbox Live?

    Conduct is anything you do that impacts yourself, others, Microsoft or Xbox Live.

    What are examples of conduct that is prohibited in Xbox Live?

    (Note: the examples below are just a few examples of Conduct prohibited by the Microsoft Code of Conduct. Just because something isn’t on this list doesn’t mean it’s OK.)

    • Don’t create, share, use, or promote prohibited Content.
    • Don’t engage in illegal activity. For example, don’t:
      • Threaten to physically hurt others
      • Spread lies about someone, a product, a business, or a group
      • Post a nude photo knowing the subject of the photo meant for it to be kept private
      • Extort or otherwise threaten action unless you get something you want
    • Don’t harm or harass. For example, don’t:
      • Engage in self-harm
      • Encourage violence against people or animals
      • Scream at, intimidate, or bully others
      • Violate another person’s privacy (e.g., share someone’s personal information like home address)
      • Fail to protect your account, devices, and personal information (e.g., lend your credentials, post your private information publicly, fail to supervise your devices)
    • Don’t harm Microsoft, Xbox Live, or another person’s device. For example, don’t:
      • Post links to malware
      • Interfere with another's ability to access their network or device
      • Interfere with Xbox Live
    • Don't cheat or tamper. For example, don't:
      • Use unauthorized hardware or software
      • Exploit game vulnerabilities or glitches
      • Make unauthorized modifications to your account profile or its contents (e.g., tenure, Avatar, game saves, Gamerscore, achievements)
      • Intentionally play with someone who is using unauthorized software or methods
    • Don’t pirate or use another’s content without permission. For example, don’t:
      • Share content more broadly than you’re allowed to share
      • Use another’s intellectual property without permission (e.g., copyrights, trade secrets)
      • Play any illegitimately obtained software or pirated games
      • Play a game before it has been authorized for play on the service
    • Don’t engage in fraud or unauthorized transactions. For example, don’t:
      • Lend, transfer, sell, or otherwise provide third parties access to your accounts or Gamertags
      • Access or attempt to access accounts that you do not own
      • Purchase memberships, games, gift cards, account credit, or content from unauthorized parties
      • Attempt to use or share fraudulent methods for getting memberships, games, gift cards, account credit, content, or hardware
      • Use your account to trade services or in-game content for memberships, games, gift cards, account credit, or content
      • Resell or redistribute any part of Xbox Live
      • Impersonate another person (e.g., Microsoft staff, moderators, employees of game developers, publishers, or other Xbox partners)
    • Don’t use Xbox Live for commercial purposes. For example, don’t:
      • Create an account for a business entity
      • Advertise any product or service in Xbox Live
    • Don’t promote prohibited Conduct.


    Content in Xbox Live
    What is considered content in Xbox Live?

    Content is anything you create, share, use, or promote that another person could see or hear or otherwise experience, like Gamertags, profile information, in-game content, and videos.

    What are examples of content that is prohibited in Xbox Live?

    (Note: the examples below are just a few examples of Content prohibited by the Microsoft Code of Conduct. Just because something isn’t on this list doesn’t mean it’s OK.)

    • Content involving illegality. For example:
      • Gambling, piracy, child pornography, obscenity, or criminal activity
      • Underage drinking, illegal drug use, or socially irresponsible behavior connected with drug use (e.g., drinking and driving)
      • Terrorism (e.g., bomb or other weapon making instructions)
      • Information that could help identity thieves (e.g., government-issued identification number)
    • Content that could harm or harass a person, including yourself, or an animal. For example:
      • Profane words or phrases
      • Suicide-related content
      • Negative speech (including hate speech or threats of harm) directed at people who belong to a group, including groups based on race, ethnicity, nationality, language, gender, age, disability, veteran status, religion, or sexual orientation/expression
      • "Noise", which is excessive speech intended to interfere with or disrupt another person's or group's ability to enjoy a game or app on Xbox Live
      • Content showing or promoting animal abuse
    • Content that is controversial. For example:
      • Sexual, provocative, pornographic, or adult content
      • Violent content
      • Controversial religious content
      • Anything involving notorious people or organizations
      • Anything involving sensitive events, current or historical
    • Content that is unauthorized. For example:
      • Images and other content you don’t have permission to use
      • Illegitimately obtained videos
    • Content that promotes, or sounds or looks like words, phrases, puns, images or imagery that refer to any prohibited content


    Consequences
    A violation of the Microsoft Code of Conduct may be cause for these or other actions:

    • Automatic assignment of a new Gamertag, if you create an inappropriate Gamertag.
    • Content deletion, if you create or use inappropriate Content.
    • Restrictions (e.g., communications, multiplayer, account access) on your use of Xbox Live services, if you abuse those services.
    • Permanent suspension or device ban, if you commit an egregious violation that includes, but is not limited to: hacking, modding, profile tampering, fraud, trading or stealing accounts or Gamertags, severe racial remarks, impersonating Xbox staff, displaying
      nudity, repeatedly creating inappropriate Gamertags or profile content, distributing URLs to phishing sites.
    • Permanent suspension or device ban, if you try to avoid suspension with alternate accounts and/or devices.
    • Permanent suspension or device ban, if you repeatedly commit violations.
    UPON RECEIVING A PERMANENT SUSPENSION, YOU FORFEIT ALL CONTENT LICENSES, GOLD MEMBERSHIP TIME, AND MICROSOFT ACCOUNT BALANCES ASSOCIATED WITH THE SUSPENDED ACCOUNT.
     
    KindGryphon, Jun 5, 2016
    #4
  5. Yes, if you've reached the limit then you should contact Xbox Support to see if they can reset it for you.
     
    AmuricanPatriot, Oct 31, 2018
    #5
  6. Oraclea Win User

    Game share

    Take a look at the instructions featured on https://support.xbox.com/en-US/games/game-setup/my-home-xbox for designating an Xbox as your home Xbox. (I'm assuming that currently someone
    else has his/her Xbox designated as your home Xbox, thereby enabling the game sharing.)

    Note that you can only change the Xbox you designate as your Xbox up to five times in a one-year period, starting from the moment you change your home Xbox for the first time.
  7. GreyStormGaming Win User

    Game sharing

    Gamesharing with strangers is a MISTAKE, you might get scammed and lose access to your account, you also might get banned when you gameshare with people from different countries, Gamesharing is meant to be with friends and family.
  8. J.R.G. Win User

    Games sharing

    The Xbox One WILL allow for used games. You WILL be able to share your games with your family on the same console or if they're under a family account AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE. You will still need to purchase a new game if they aren't on the same console
    or under a family account, however. Look at it this way, though: Currently, you can't take a game disc & put it into 2 separate consoles at the same time. It's the same concept, but done in a different way.
    If this is the case, X Box One is dead to me. I currently can take my game from the X Box signed into my account in the living room, give it to my girlfriend to play in the bedroom under her account, then switch to the X Box in the guest room under any one
    of my accounts, and finally give the game to my friend for a couple weeks so he can play under his account. Seeing as there is only one disk we will not all be playing at eh same time, but it is MY game to do as I please. Under the posted guidelines I am merely
    "renting" the game purchased and have no rights to the content contained on the disk. I'll pass.

    >

    Peace, J.R.
  9. MaximusBoonie Win User

    Games sharing

    but you can put a disc in any 360 on any profile without paying anything?
  10. Jaymo1978 Win User

    Sharing Games

    Vern, I would caution against this in most cases. While it would be acceptable in the circumstance of family members sharing games like Rave mentions, I've seen others talk about using it in such a way that their friends don't have to pay for games or vice
    versa. The intended use of the Home Xbox feature is so a person who uses multiple Xboxes (i.e. at home and at work, or at home and at a family member's house) could download something at their non-home location, and then have it already downloaded and ready
    to go when they get home (and can play it while offline.) I could see the argument that using this so a friend can play games you've purchased might be considered a borderline form of piracy. It's basically gaming the system.

    It would be nice to hear an official word from MS, but as yet, I've not heard them specifically address the idea that some people have openly mentioned doing - setting a friend's Xbox as their Home system, so anything they buy will show up for their friend
    without them having to purchase it. I would be nervous about it, personally.
Thema:

Game Sharing

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