Philipp Scholl

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@RockstarGames @netflix

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@RockstarGames @netflix Hey @RockstarGames, fuck you!

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@PlayStationDE Fickt euch ins Knie @PlayStationDE

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@PlayStation fuck you @PlayStation 🖕🏻

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@PlayStation #PSshare #PSBlog fuck you!

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@mousethegame thank you for the physical version 😀

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@VideoGamesPlus_ @asha_shar @XBOX @asha_shar : I wholeheartedly agree! Xbox 360 was the last Xbox I bought and Helix will be the next, if you commit to physical games.

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@PlayStationGR Fuck you in greek as well.

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@PlayStation

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@PlayStation Over 100k negative comments. Congrats @PlayStation 👏🏻

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@PlayStation https://t.co/bZAkoWnBFg

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@PlayStation fuck you!

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@MadamSavvy @ChibiReviews The GDPR doesn't mandate a 2- or 3-year inactivity limit. If it does, cite the article. Otherwise, stop presenting Sony's business decision as an EU legal requirement.

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@Blanch_COYS2 @DavenTylerFultz You're conflating "no longer than necessary" with a fixed legal deadline. The GDPR sets no 2- or 3-year limit for inactive accounts. If Sony chose 3 years and others chose 2, that's a company policy, not an EU mandate. Can you cite the article that specifies 2 or 3 years?

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@JustLiger @GTASixInfo That's not what the GDPR says. It requires personal data to be kept no longer than necessary, but it sets no fixed inactivity period and does not mandate deleting accounts after 3 years. If you claim otherwise, please cite the specific GDPR article.

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@nevercansee_520 @SSGPrinceVegeta Calling it "EU law" is misleading. The GDPR doesn't require companies to delete inactive accounts after 3 years. Sony may have adopted this policy with GDPR considerations in mind, but the 36-month rule is Sony's own ToS not an EU legal requirement.

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@Nomad9223 @SSGPrinceVegeta You're telling others to "do research", yet you don't cite a single EU law. Which regulation and which article requires closing inactive accounts after 36 months? There isn't one.

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@tyson_d_v @SSGPrinceVegeta That's simply false. The GDPR contains no provision stating that an account becomes "dead" after 3 years. It requires storage limitation, but sets no 3-year deadline. If you have a source for that claim, please cite the specific GDPR article.

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@BackersGamesF @Pirat_Nation It is NOT due to EU law. GDPR requires data minimization and storage limitation, but it does NOT require companies to close inactive accounts after 36 months.

[Philipp Scholl @Reisist]

@Pirat_Nation Which EU law exactly? The GDPR (EU 2016/679) requires data minimization and storage limitation, but it does not mandate closing inactive accounts after 36 months.