No, the sneaky thing is that they are older patents that were amended/updated after Palworld was released. But the initial patents are older than Palworld.
In a sane world, the case should be decided by the original text of the patents, not the updated one.
What am I saying, in a sane world these patents should not exist.
Have you seen the state of the US? A “clown world capitalist dictatorship” is a pretty apt description
Since MS forced the upgrade, you should get 2025 for free. That would probably be really easy to argue in court
Nah, the new family sharing is way better. With the new vetsion, I can play games from my wife’s library even if she is playing a different steam game at the same time.
So, the exact opposite of Baldur’s Gate 3
It has been proven he lied and violated his visa when he first came to the U.S. Can they revoke citizenship over that?
That’s all fine for technically inclined people, not for the scores of tech illiterate folk that need a big “migrate” button.
It’s important to have some context though. Because it the Japanese libs are like the Australian libs then it is very different than e.g. the western European libs.
Better: maybe this gives SpaceX leverage to boot Musk and get away from the madness before the X fiasco sinks Tesla
Imgur seems to think it’s a sexual image 😆
I think all settlements should be public
There are none. It’s the upgrade from the normal to the remasterd version, and it won’t be sold in unsupported regions. It’s not an update/patch on the existing game.
Yes, but the kids buying the modded devices may not be
It’s called feature detection and it goes a long way back, even before Modernizr popularized it.
I have never seen Avenue 5, but as an old Buffy the Vampire Slayer fan I suddenly saw a foul-mouthed English bad boy Neelix in my head and it was hilarious 😂
Almost all baths are plastic these days. Taking a bath with a toaster will just make the water warmer.
Are you from the EU and did you sign the #StopKillingGames petition?
Yes, the instance you signed up on would be the identity provider
Depends on the exact wording of the patent, and the jurisdiction (U.S. or Japan)