https://www.forbes.com/sites/paulta...-just-landed-a-summoning-and-battling-patent/
Hell yes. Get fucked, Nintendo haters.
Hell yes. Get fucked, Nintendo haters.

Sounds quite vague. Wouldn't this effect RPGs to an extent?
- (1) There must be a PC, console or other computing device and the game is stored on a drive or similar storage medium.
- (2) You can move a character in a virtual space.
- (3) You must be able to summon a character. They call it a “sub character” by which they mean it’s not the player character, but, for example, a little monster such as a Pokémon that the player character has at its disposal.
- Then the logic branches out, with items (4) and (5) being mutually exclusive scenarios, before reuniting again in item (6):
- (4) This is about summoning the “sub character” in a place where there already is another character that it will then (when instructed to do so) fight.
- (5) This alternative scenario is about summoning the “sub character” at a position where there is no other character to fight immediately.
- (6) This final step is about sending the “sub character” in a direction and then letting an automatic battle ensue with another character. It is not clear whether this is even needed if one previously executed step (4) where the “sub character” will basically be thrown at another character.
I sure hope not. Random encounters in video games should've died long ago.I guess we won't get another Coromon

Funny, when I read the thread title I though this was about Smash Bros., not Pokémon.
I guess we won't get another Coromon... At least not without huge changes.
Quite not.[...] I argue that patents are amongst the biggest reasons intellectual property laws are a detriment to creativity and innovation.
[...]

I would agree if it was clear cut. New blatant rip offs of new patents obviously don't help innovation, but this is a game genre that existed for a very long time. Patents only last for so long, so making a new patent for a game genre that has existed for this long feels like straight up patent trolling.Quite not.
Creativity and innovation should overcome such hurdles instead of using them as a pretext for not having them.
Many developers seek to mimic products (software and hardware) that had success, instead of trying to create -using creativity and innovation- their own products to try and compete by their own means.
Creativity and innovation is not directly tied to money.
Even huge companies as Sunny of a Beach do that. Many of their software products are a direct copy of other producers'/IP's.



except apple is programming people to be compliant with a $2,000 iphoneall this is just so they can force palworld to shut down. they just keep getting worse and worse what a petty pathetic company they have turned into. they are over 9000 times worse than apple ever could have been! and they guy in charge now is a real life mr burns
all this is just so they can force palworld to shut down. they just keep getting worse and worse what a petty pathetic company they have turned into. they are over 9000 times worse than apple ever could have been! and they guy in charge now is a real life mr burns
Can you patent an idea that somebody else already made and sue them for their existing creation? I'm genuinely not sure, but that seems like abuse of the patent system if that is how it works.all this is just so they can force palworld to shut down. they just keep getting worse and worse what a petty pathetic company they have turned into. they are over 9000 times worse than apple ever could have been! and they guy in charge now is a real life mr burns
The last person to say this lost badly.https://www.forbes.com/sites/paulta...-just-landed-a-summoning-and-battling-patent/
Hell yes. Get fucked, Nintendo haters.

They really are angry over Palworld uh.



