- Sony says that starting October 7, the PlayStation 4 will no longer have Facebook integration through the console. The service allowed players to access Facebook features through their PlayStation and post gameplay videos.
- Removal of the account integration means you'll no longer be able to share 'screenshots, videos, music, trophy details, or links to gameplay broadcasts' on Facebook. It also means that Friends List.
Removal Of Facebook Integration On Ps4 Controller
Starting today, the PlayStation 4 will no longer support Facebook integration. This means you can’t share your screenshots and trophies with your Facebook friends from your console, as well as a.
This is the official confirmation directly from PlayStation Support, to quote:
Starting on October 7th, 2019 Facebook integration will no longer be supported on the PS4 system. This includes Facebook’s share features such as posting gameplay and trophy activity and using the friend finder feature. We apologize for any inconvenience.
What this means for you:
PlayStation 4’s share features will remain the same, except Facebook will no longer be offered as a destination to share screenshots, videos, music, trophy details, or links to gameplay broadcasts.
- Users will no longer have the ability to link their Facebook account to their PlayStation Network account. This means Friends List features, such as adding friends from Facebook will be removed.
- Profile pictures imported from Facebook will no longer be used. We recommend selecting a new picture for PlayStation friends to identify you. There are multiple options for changing your profile picture on PS4 to an Avatar or image of your choosing.
- On PS4, go to [Settings] > [Account Management] > [Account Information] > [Profile] > [Profile Picture]
- Alternatively on PS4, you can select your Profile from the Function area. Click on the [..] button to the right of [Set Online Status]. Then [Edit Profile] > [Profile Picture]
- You can also upload an image in the PlayStation App from your mobile device
- On PS4, go to [Settings] > [Account Management] > [Account Information] > [Profile] > [Profile Picture]
You'll no longer be able to share videos, pics, or other information straight to Facebook from your PS4.
One of the nicer aspects of consoles this generation is that players have been able to share gameplay clips, images, and a variety of other information straight from your console of choice to various social media platforms. Unfortunately for those with PS4 consoles, the system will be losing sharing functionality with the biggest social media platform as of today.
Sony announced on the official PlayStation website today that PS4 console will no longer be supporting Facebook integration starting as of this day, October 7. The sharing functionality will be removed as part of a new update for the platform.
Free dragon ball movies online. Here’s all that was shared by Sony of the update:
Starting on October 7th, 2019 Facebook integration will no longer be supported on the PS4 system. This includes Facebook’s share features such as posting gameplay and trophy activity and using the friend finder feature. We apologize for any inconvenience.
Removal Of Facebook Integration On Ps4 Console
The move is a bit strange at face value, but it seems that Sony is cutting ties due to how Facebook gathers data. Personally speaking, I’m a bit bummed that the feature is being removed as it’ll make my job harder. A lot of pics that I end up posting in articles here on DualShockers were captured and then posted privately to my own Facebook account, especially for games we get pre-release. I know there are other ways to grab images if I need to, it was just nice and snappy to be able to throw them onto Facebook. Oh well, I guess.
Removal Of Facebook Integration On Ps4 Release
Kenichi the mightiest disciple english sub. Moving forward, you’ll still be able to post gameplay and pics onto Twitter if you want, assuming you have an account. The only problem is that Twitter is a cesspool of garbage that I wish we could eliminate from existence, but that’s a topic of conversation for another time.