I just don't understand it Microsoft have the money and the resources to launch worldwide. Does anyone knows the reasons why they do not? Do they have some bullshit legislations that some governments don't agree with or..?
It might have something to do with that. Considering it is fairly obvious that the Xbox One is an entertainment console first and foremost and not just a gaming console, I do think that delaying it in some countries might be related to the tons of features they are advertising that will not work outside the US.
Immediately when you deal with music/movies you subject yourself to the redicilous copyright laws that are associated with those media. Youtube for instance is now filled with "Not viable in your country" videos. Even old music videos are sometimes blocked on youtube even though I remember seeing those videos on TV here in the 90s.
Xbox Live for instance was great in the US I heard, but for the better part of 3-4 years, hardly any of the features worked. Had to pay gold to play multiplayer, but with hardly a single feature besides that was functional here. Logging in to a US account on either PSN or LIVE had a HUGE difference in terms of available items compared to the EU accounts. A Netflix account when I log in from my Norwegian IP gives me a good, but limited selection of movies. Use mediahint and log in to the US one, and .... it is not even comparible. The Music genre for instance does not exsist for on the Norwegian account, because the rights to view those are limited to the US.
As far as I know, only the games will work outside the US for the Xbox one. With all the hassle they have gotten with the DRM, it might not be the smartest idea to launch a console that is unable to do most of the things it claimed it can do. However, I have no idea how they will get past these problems considering all the different technologies to display TVs in various countries + their individual laws + the insane copyrightlaws that originate in the US.
PS: If they had not changed their DRM policies, it would have been against Norwegian law, and they might even have been barred for selling the actual console here. Granted we do not matter in a sales capacity because of a low population, but launching an "entertainment" console seems like a nightmare considering all the different laws out there.
Sony also has a Movie/Music thing coming, but at least they only showed that for a little bit at the E3 conference, and made sure to specify US only availability. As far as I remember, the first Microsoft reveal conference (the TV, TV, TV, TV!!!! one) did not specify the limitations to US only at all. That came later in small statements once people started asking questions.