F1 22 Ea Play 10 Hour Trial Inaccessible For Some Players Fix In The Works

F1 22 is the latest installment in EA racing simulator franchise. The game has been available since the end of last month (June) on multiple consoles and platforms.

To offer extras in its games, EA offers the ‘EA Play’ paid subscription. One of the advantages of EA Play is allowing access to extended demos of the company games.

For instance, F1 22 is available to try for 10 hours if you are an EA Play subscriber. This way, you can better decide whether to buy the game after the trial.

However, according to multiple reports, some players are facing issues with the extended demo. More specifically, some EA Play subscribers are unable to access the F1 22 10 hour trial.

F1 22 ‘EA Play 10 hour Trial’ inaccessible or locked for some players

According to multiple reports, F1 22 ‘EA Play 10 hour Trial’ is missing or remains locked for some users subscribed to the EA Play service, for no apparent reason.

In some cases, players can download the F1 22 EA Play 10 hour trial, but receive a ‘Can’t use this content. To use this content, purchase it’ when trying to access.

Meanwhile, in other cases the players are even unable to download the trial.

Hello, I have downloaded the F122 trial via EA Play and the EA Play logo has a lock on it. When I click on the game it says my trial has 10 hours left but when I click ok it says “Can’t use this content. To use this content, purchase it.” Any ideas? Source

Official acknowledgment, potential workaround

The EA Sports team is already aware of the issue and working to resolve it. But there are still no specific details about the availability of the fix.

In the meantime, there is a potential workaround you can try to ‘repair’ your game:

We will update this story once new events related to the topic arise.

PiunikaWeb started as purely an investigative tech journalism website with main focus on ‘breaking’ or ‘exclusive’ news. In no time, our stories got picked up by the likes of Forbes, Foxnews, Gizmodo, TechCrunch, Engadget, The Verge, Macrumors, and many others. Want to know more about us? Head here.