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1. #Cars 2 the video game wii iso loveroms full#
2. #Cars 2 the video game wii iso loveroms license#
3. #Cars 2 the video game wii iso loveroms free#

Nintendo doesn't have to ramp up their lawyer pool to squeeze blood from stones (users and distributors of emulators and games) and those "stones" could pay their share in small amounts.

#Cars 2 the video game wii iso loveroms license#

The license could be limited (1 year) and affordable ($2/year) with at least 50% of that licensing going to Nintendo with the remaining going to support this semi-public domain licensing system. However, if they don't find it financially viable to re-make the original GameBoy Pokemon games and thus choose not to make them available on modern platforms, people should be able to pay a fair value semi-public domain license to replicate or acquire those games for use on any platform. While I fully acknowledge and support an owner's copyrights, I also believe that in absence of clear, genuine use or capitalization upon a particular copyright, certain IP should enter the a "semi-public" domain wherein limited duration licensing to those copyrights may be sold on behalf of the holder.Įxample: If Nintendo is still making money on "Pokemon" in general, good for them.

You can show a picture from a server but you can't name what server or what city it is from! Hypocrisy, Cognitive dissonance and Censorship on /r/Minecraft

#Cars 2 the video game wii iso loveroms free#

Lastly, you are ignoring the fact that pirates buy MORE games so cut the horseshit that free advertising harms sales. Next, you are assuming that everyone who watches a "Let's Play" will never buy it. > "Let's plays" actively harm sales and everyone knows it. Oh wait, we do! Thank-God it isn't illegal to watch my brother play - I might buy my own copy of the game.

Third, if a game isn't compelling enough to buy after viewing a "Let's Play" then I have to question what value it provided in the first place.įorth, you are as assuming that watching someone else play a game is illegal. Second, how do you buy a F2P game? You are assuming "Let's Play" are ONLY for non F2P games, again, which is false. Oh wait, maybe because you are _assuming_ that EVERY game can be completed in a few hours with ZERO replayability which is clearly false. One, someone should that to all the Minecraft, Terraria, Fortnite, etc. > Once you've watched it, there's no point in buying the game. > "Let's plays" aren't "free advertising", LoveROMs has since removed all Nintendo-affiliated links, including ROMs and emulators, and the site announced on its social media channels that "all Nintendo titles have been removed from our site." Meanwhile, now redirects visitors to a page that reads: "Loveretro has effectively been shut down until further notice."

#Cars 2 the video game wii iso loveroms full#

These sites combine ROM downloads and in-browser emulators to deliver one-stop gaming access, and the lawsuit includes screenshots and interface explanations to demonstrate exactly how the sites' users can gain access to "thousands of video games, related copyrighted works, and images." The biggest amount of money Nintendo is seeking comes from "$150,000 for the infringement of each Nintendo copyrighted work and up to $2,000,000 for the infringement of each Nintendo trademark." The company has also requested full disclosure of the operators' "receipts and disbursements, profit and loss statements, advertising revenue, donations and cryptocurrency revenue, and other financial materials." The Arizona suit, as reported by TorrentFreak, alleges "brazen and mass-scale infringement of Nintendo's intellectual property rights" by the sites LoveROMs and LoveRetro. This week saw the company grow bolder with its legal action, as Nintendo of America filed a lawsuit (PDF) on Thursday seeking millions in damages over classic games' files being served via websites. But in most cases, the game producer has settled on cease-and-desist orders or DMCA claims to protect its IP. An anonymous reader quotes a report from Ars Technica: Nintendo's attitude toward ROM releases - either original games' files or fan-made edits - has often erred on the side of litigiousness.