they have already done that, M&L BIS pokemon, yet still crackedUniqueGeek said:More likely that the anti-piracy code is in each game, in addition to the system.
It isn't even out yet, so we have no way of really knowing.
they have already done that, M&L BIS pokemon, yet still crackedUniqueGeek said:More likely that the anti-piracy code is in each game, in addition to the system.
It isn't even out yet, so we have no way of really knowing.
Veho said:I'm just saying, if they warn you in advance that their product will destroy flashcards, and you agree to it, you really can't complain if later on the product actually does destroy your flashcard.
Nintendo right there is saying "If any part of this contradicts law, you still have to follow the other parts, and we can replace the contradicting part with one that abides by the law."Rydian said:4 - An EULA is overruled by actual law in cases where it contradicts it.
Article 16: Governing Law, Legal Jurisdiction, and Interpretation of AgreementRydian said:
This agreement and any claims arising under it is governed by the laws of the state of Washington, without reference to conflict of laws principles. If you want to sue us with respect to a claim related to this agreement, your lawsuit must be brought in King County, Washington, and you consent to the jurisdiction of courts located there. You agree that if any part of this agreement is determined to be invalid or unenforceable, that part will no longer apply and will be considered deleted from the agreement, but all other parts of the agreement will remain in effect. You further agree that we may replace the invalid part by a provision which reflects or comes closest to reflecting the initial intention. If we choose not to enforce a provision of the agreement, you agree that we are not waiving our right to do so in the future.
Veho said:
Your point? If you stick a fork in a toaster, you can't sue the manufacturer for getting electrocuted.That falls under item number 3, not four.
QUOTE(Rydian @ Aug 8 2010, 12:40 AM) 3 - Nintendo purposely bricking a device which is in your possession would be illegal. (PDF, just one law example.)
Don't remind me of this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ZL12uc5qQg ...Rydian said:You've posted jack shit to back up your side.
EZ-Megaman said:Well flashcards were banned in some places recently and they said that this would help stop piracy on the 3DS or something along those lines so I bet they don't have much faith in it= :3
Don't remind me of this: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1ZL12uc5qQg ...Rydian said:You've posted jack shit to back up your side.
joshbean39 said:FLASH CARTS ARE NOT illegal unless you use it to parit games so if nintendo destroys your flash cart and you use it for homebrew they should be sued for destroying your property its not anti flash carts its anti piricy
I disagree.Brian10122 said:DS Carts = Not rewritable.
But they can be written to, maybe nintendo will just put a save file in it that the 3ds will recognise as PIRATE.SAV
No it isn't.Veho said:QUOTE(Nollog @ Aug 6 2010, 07:55 PM) Damaging your products after selling them is illegal.