You 
might want to watch what you say when you’re playing on your PlayStation 4. You never know who could be listening.
The latest update to the next-gen console’s software usage terms includes the disclosure that the company may monitor and record the content of voice and text communication over the PlayStation Network.
Privacy 
concerns surrounding Microsoft’s Xbox One have reached Capitol Hill.
The U.S. House of Representatives has introduced legislation that could force the console to visibly alert users that they are being monitored.
Privacy is 
fast becoming a legal hotbed, and while it’s something that’s certain to impact traditional game makers in one form or another, it’s mobile developers who are increasingly finding themselves in the crosshairs.
It’s an election year. And despite 2011’s historic Supreme Court ruling, you really didn’t think video games were going to be dropped from the political agenda, did you?
As predicted, privacy is fast becoming a legal hotbed — and while it’s something that’s certain to impact traditional game makers in one form or another, it’s mobile developers who are increasingly finding themselves in the crosshairs.
Trolls are pretty common in the online game “World of Warcraft.” Unfortunately, they’re pretty common on the game’s message boards as well.
Trolls, slang for people who haunt Internet forums and rip into other posters for seemingly innocuous statements, tend to ruin the fun for other players, who are sometimes seeking help or looking to start conversations.
Chris Morris: Journalist 