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Having seen the headlines for how this year's Sony State of Play was received, it is absolutely futile. If you aim to care more for YOUR people rather than the people that you're supposed to care for -- to reflect the exchange between Gilbert Huph and Bob Parr -- just to tick off boxes for the shareholders at Blackrock (The very company that also holds 10% from South West Water, whose D.E.I. ruling led to the parasite-infected water supply in the English town of Devon, Brixham.) and present games with the aforementioned D.E.I. credit scoring that has visually been shown rather than the usual creative beauty we used to see in the 1990s, the Noughties and early 2010s, then you have greatly dishonoured every known pragmatic PlayStation loyalist like myself and you'll only have the S.I.E. absolutists and wokiot journos who won't even guarantee that they'll play the wokified games clap for you. Sony really must regain their original nationalistic Japanese roots by relocating their