QUOTE said:How did this turn into a my country is better than yours thread?
That would have been me
paul
QUOTE said:How did this turn into a my country is better than yours thread?


Actually your wrong. If you look at my second source it clarifies that you cannot even copy them. It's not specific to destination. The act of copying them is forbidden completely.purplesludge said:It is perfectly fine to own a rom/iso of a game I own. Just as it is to rip a copy of a cd/dvd. I am even allowed to make backup copies of my pc games for personal use.
Also lols at 1983 which is 26 years ago. Dumping atari games. It was probably illegal back then because you needed extra hardware. Lols at magnetic media. Cassette tapes really.
no you're wrong. i made this thread because of the people like you that still think this nonsense. I made the thread to ask "Why are people like you think it's legal? Are you just ignorant?". Your logic is so horrible and flawed. I made this thread EXACTLY for people like you with your mindset.
You cannot put them onto OTHER CARTRIDGES!! This says nothing about putting them on a PC and using the raw binarys, or putting them on a console they were not meant to be on (XBOX+Emu, or Wii+Emu).B-Blue said:Guys, I think you got him wrong.
He's saying that making a backup of a game you own is still illegal. It's still called pirating.
I totally agree with him.
/summaryTHANK YOU. Finally. Someone gets it. Thanks. First person on the thread to understand. thanks thanks thanks.![]()
QUOTE


go tell that to the government. thanks.purplesludge said:Didn't realise you made this thread for people who rip their own isos. Congrats on being a dbag.

Vater Unser said:I'm sure more than one people understood your concern, golden, it's just that this topic turned into a whole different discussion after only like 2 posts or so.



xDlmaoxD said:Why the hell make a thread then if you are a "big pirate fan".
Then try to feel superior by telling people that no that, that is also not legal.
Just go get laid.
BTW Its funny if another country says they are better, but its not funny if Germany is that country, forgot the Holocaust, the thing that didn't exit AHAH.
Sorry being sarcastic there too xD
I would tell you to go take your own advice and don't assume things:
Just go get laid.
I'm not doing this to feel superior, I guess you aren't smart enough to understand that.
Sony reckons everyone's a piratepurplesludge said:Go tell the government you made this thread?Or that anyone that rips their own isos is ignorant? No one has ever been convicted for just ripping their own isos. Also a EULA will NEVER hold up in court.
If you would have read right below the private ownership part you would have read this It is, of course, legal to purchase a ROM image which has been licensed to you by the rights holder. For example, Atari once made a number of their original arcade games available in ROM format which is compatible with the MAME emulator through the online ROM retailer Star ROMs. Nintendo provides a service on their 7th generation console, the Wii, that allows players to purchase old games from various systems, such as the NES, which will download a ROM image and emulator upon purchase (see Virtual Console).
this is where you people are very very very very ignorant. Not only have people been convicted of ripping their own things before like music and games but they have been convicted by the same companies that you guys all love and buy things from like sony. so not only is what i am saying 100% true that anyone the backs up anything is a pirate but people have been convicted for it as well. You people need to open your eyes.
http://www.theinquirer.net/gb/inquirer/new...-world-plus-dog
QUOTE
Back-ups are stealing
By Nick Farrell: Wednesday, 03 October 2007, 3:26 PM
SONY has new definition of what it considers software piracy which will criminalise most of the world.
In testimony in the flagship Capitol Records, et al versus Jammie Thomas Jennifer Pariser, case, the head of litigation for Sony BMG told the world that it was piracy for someone to back-up a CD they have bought or upload it onto their MP3 player.
If this were true, then more people would be pirates than there would be legitimate users.
She said that when an individual makes a copy of a song for himself, Sony can say he stole a song." Making "a copy" of a purchased song is just "a nice way of saying 'steals just one copy'.
This suggests that punters have no 'fair use' rights to make backups of the music that they have purchased.

golden said:What's your take on this?








