VictorWhiskey
New Member
I've never been a gamer, but recently starting playing Diablo 3 on my son's PS4.
For personal reasons, I'd prefer to keep my PSN friends to just family. I do have a few work acquaintances who play Diablo, and would like the option to play with them if the mood strikes. Inviting them through the game itself won't add them to my PSN friend list, correct? It doesn't look it, but I want to be sure.
Also, it's my son who has a Plus account, I just have a regular account on his playstation. Will his friends be able to see me when I'm on my account? I've already run into my son's nemesis, and was promptly killed. Is there a risk of running into any of his friends' nemeses? And from reading around online, it sounds like this is a feature that only affects PSN friends. In my above question about some co workers, I won't be sending any of their nemeses to my son as long as they're not on my PSN friends list, right?
Sorry for the new gamer Qs. I've annoyed my kid with enough stupid questions already, and he doesn't totally understand my wish for privacy.
For personal reasons, I'd prefer to keep my PSN friends to just family. I do have a few work acquaintances who play Diablo, and would like the option to play with them if the mood strikes. Inviting them through the game itself won't add them to my PSN friend list, correct? It doesn't look it, but I want to be sure.
Also, it's my son who has a Plus account, I just have a regular account on his playstation. Will his friends be able to see me when I'm on my account? I've already run into my son's nemesis, and was promptly killed. Is there a risk of running into any of his friends' nemeses? And from reading around online, it sounds like this is a feature that only affects PSN friends. In my above question about some co workers, I won't be sending any of their nemeses to my son as long as they're not on my PSN friends list, right?
Sorry for the new gamer Qs. I've annoyed my kid with enough stupid questions already, and he doesn't totally understand my wish for privacy.