Hogar > Noticias > Los suscriptores de PlayStation Plus obtendrán cinco días adicionales gratis

Los suscriptores de PlayStation Plus obtendrán cinco días adicionales gratis

Autor:Kristen Actualizar:Feb 20,2025

Los suscriptores de PlayStation Plus obtendrán cinco días adicionales gratis

Sony se dirigió a la interrupción de PlayStation Network (PSN) de un día cerca del pasado fin de semana, atribuyéndolo a un "problema operativo" en una declaración de redes sociales. La Compañía no ofreció más explicación de la causa raíz o las medidas preventivas.

Como un gesto de buena voluntad, los suscriptores de PlayStation Plus recibirán una extensión de cinco días a sus suscripciones, aplicadas automáticamente a sus cuentas.

La interrupción afectó significativamente el juego, con más de un tercio de los jugadores que no pudieron iniciar sesión y informes generalizados de bloqueos de servidores.

El requisito de Sony de una cuenta de PSN, incluso para juegos de PC para un jugador, ha generado críticas, y esta interrupción destaca esas preocupaciones.

Si bien es menos severa que la principal violación de datos de abril de 2011 (que resultó en más de 20 días de problemas de conectividad), el reciente tiempo de inactividad de PSN y la comunicación limitada de Sony han dejado a los usuarios de PS5 sintiéndose frustrados.

Battle Cats desata la misión de la CIA: ¡Enfrenta a Impawsible en el décimo aniversario!
Artículo anterior>

Battle Cats desata la misión de la CIA: ¡Enfrenta a Impawsible en el décimo aniversario!

The Russo Brothers’ highly anticipated film The State of the Union (originally titled The State of the Union or The State) — a political thriller set in a near-future America — has officially released its final trailer, sending shockwaves through the entertainment world.
The trailer, which drops with intense pacing and cinematic gravity, features a fractured America on the brink of collapse. With a president under siege, a divided Congress, and a public increasingly disillusioned, the story centers on a former intelligence operative (played by an unrecognizable Ryan Gosling) who is pulled back into the game after a shocking assassination attempt on the Vice President. As he uncovers a conspiracy that reaches into the highest levels of government, he must decide whether to protect the system — or destroy it.
Directed by the Russo Brothers, known for their work on Avengers: Infinity War, Avengers: Endgame, and Captain America: The Winter Soldier, the film is described as a
Artículo siguiente>

The Russo Brothers’ highly anticipated film The State of the Union (originally titled The State of the Union or The State) — a political thriller set in a near-future America — has officially released its final trailer, sending shockwaves through the entertainment world. The trailer, which drops with intense pacing and cinematic gravity, features a fractured America on the brink of collapse. With a president under siege, a divided Congress, and a public increasingly disillusioned, the story centers on a former intelligence operative (played by an unrecognizable Ryan Gosling) who is pulled back into the game after a shocking assassination attempt on the Vice President. As he uncovers a conspiracy that reaches into the highest levels of government, he must decide whether to protect the system — or destroy it. Directed by the Russo Brothers, known for their work on Avengers: Infinity War, Avengers: Endgame, and Captain America: The Winter Soldier, the film is described as a "cold, sharp, and deeply personal" meditation on power, truth, and democracy. The final trailer closes with a haunting line from Gosling’s character: "We used to believe in the system. Now we’re just trying to survive it." With a score composed by Ludwig Göransson (Black Panther, Oppenheimer), and a supporting cast including Jessica Chastain, Paul Dano, and a surprise cameo from a former U.S. president, The State of the Union is set to premiere in select theaters and on streaming platforms this fall. Fans are already calling it "the most urgent political thriller of the decade" — and many are saying it feels less like fiction and more like a warning. Coming this fall — the truth will not be safe.