Yeah, same here. it's a mysteryI have PSN plus for years and have marketing emails on and not eligible. I never get any of the Sony promotions.
Same for me. I contacted Customer Service via chat and they said they are aware of the issue and hope to resolve it within a day. No further info on how they'll identify people who received broken codes, delivery method, delivery window, etc. It was a frustrating 30 minutes with almost no resolution.Not sure, but there might be a problem with redemption right now. I got the offer from Sony and when I try to redeem, it launches Netflix webpage with the words "NetflixCode" in the code redemption textbox..? And obviously "NetflixCode" is not an eligible code lol.
Wouldn't matter anyway. Most folks who haven't gotten it been a PS+ User like me since 2012.Figures... my PS+ expired last week
Sent from my Galaxy Note 9 using Tapatalk
I've had a continuous PS+ subscription since it's launch on PS3 and have marketing emails turned on. I've never gotten any of the PS Store credits or anything in the past, not once. However, the Netflix credit is the first one I've ever gotten. Was able to add $33 to my account.I have PSN plus for years and have marketing emails on and not eligible. I never get any of the Sony promotions.
I wonder if most people that got targeted have stopped subscribing and also have a history of not cancelling trials? LOL, hey something like that is possible and I'm sure easy for them to track.Yeah, it's ridiculous who they picked. I'm not saying they didn't make a mistake. I'm just pretty sure they're not going the way of MoviePass, as the post I responded to suggested.
Well I did cancel my Netflix about 3 or 4 months ago so there might be something to that.I wonder if most people that got targeted have stopped subscribing and also have a history of not cancelling trials? LOL, hey something like that is possible and I'm sure easy for them to track.
Thanks for verifying that this works!Got the email and had no problem applying the $33 credit to my wife’s netflix account (different email).
I remember when it was $7.99 per month for the streaming plan, then they started raising prices. I think I heard last week that they are going to raise prices again soon. So this just seem really bizarre.Well I did cancel my Netflix about 3 or 4 months ago so there might be something to that.
[attachment=31118:member.jpg]I remember when it was $7.99 per month for the streaming plan, then they started raising prices. I think I heard last week that they are going to raise prices again soon. So this just seem really bizarre
you can change the plan there is a 7.99 plan for streaming just one device at a time ...otherwise its 10.99 for more than 1I remember when it was $7.99 per month for the streaming plan, then they started raising prices. I think I heard last week that they are going to raise prices again soon. So this just seem really bizarre.
The $7.99 plan is standard definition though...wouldn't that look weird (4:3) on a high-def TV? Does anyone know?you can change the plan there is a 7.99 plan for streaming just one device at a time ...otherwise its 10.99 for more than 1
Standard definition isn't tied to 4:3 ratio, imagine DVD quality, if you're just casually watching random stuff you might be fine with itThe $7.99 plan is standard definition though...wouldn't that look weird (4:3) on a high-def TV? Does anyone know?
To add to this, standard definition is 720x480 for 16:9 widescreen or 640x480 for 4:3 content. Most TVs these days are 1080p (1920x1080) or 720p (1280x720). The bigger your TV, the more important it is to get higher definition content because each pixel is physically larger than on a smaller TV. 720p is fine up to 32" TV, maybe even 39". Bigger than that, you really want 1080p or better.Standard definition isn't tied to 4:3 ratio, imagine DVD quality, if you're just casually watching random stuff you might be fine with it
not sure, I've had ps+ for about 8 or so years and have probably spent 1k dollars online.Funny how I've purchased a hundred dollars of stuff recently and got PS Plus for three months and nadda. Like who's butt at Sony do you have to kiss?
Standard definition isn't tied to 4:3 ratio, imagine DVD quality, if you're just casually watching random stuff you might be fine with it
Thank you!To add to this, standard definition is 720x480 for 16:9 widescreen or 640x480 for 4:3 content. Most TVs these days are 1080p (1920x1080) or 720p (1280x720). The bigger your TV, the more important it is to get higher definition content because each pixel is physically larger than on a smaller TV. 720p is fine up to 32" TV, maybe even 39". Bigger than that, you really want 1080p or better.
Some older shows are only available 480p and 4:3. Netflix may upscale them, but the original content is still no better than DVD quality.
ill pay $8I have a 7$ BestBuy gift card I can offer for this code PM