In Europe, at least, Nintendo are trying their hardest to prevent import games being sold. In the UK it's (probably - no legislation, only a legal precedent) illegal to own an import game. No matter how honest you try to be it's illegal. They've kinda brought it on themselves...
*cough*
They were (are) also determined to take over the STB market. They've just sold their shares in Telewest, and in the (world famous) research building I'm in, I think all the STBs are running a non-MS OS. VxWorks mainly.
And the guy earlier who mentioned NT was a "Real Time Operating System" - cheers, I needed a laugh
These buildings mentioned here were abandoned. Which would make them the equivalent of a work whose copyright has expired.
No, it would make them the equivalent of a work which has been abandoned. Like Disney's "Song of the South" or, in the US, Speedy Gonzales and many other old WB cartoons
Re:Program base doesn't equal success
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YOPY Arrives
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· Score: 1
Ironically enough, everyone in my office with a PDA has a handspring, but they've pulled out of Japan, so when one breaks, you have to buy a Sony or something
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In Europe, at least, Nintendo are trying their hardest to prevent import games being sold. In the UK it's (probably - no legislation, only a legal precedent) illegal to own an import game. No matter how honest you try to be it's illegal. They've kinda brought it on themselves...
*cough* They were (are) also determined to take over the STB market. They've just sold their shares in Telewest, and in the (world famous) research building I'm in, I think all the STBs are running a non-MS OS. VxWorks mainly. And the guy earlier who mentioned NT was a "Real Time Operating System" - cheers, I needed a laugh
Ironically enough, everyone in my office with a PDA has a handspring, but they've pulled out of Japan, so when one breaks, you have to buy a Sony or something