To be fair, having the hardware for backwards compatibility was (apparently) causing the unsavory price for the PS3 early in its lifespan. There's no shortage of PS2s at least, considering that it's the most sold console of all time.
Meanwhile, there's only one Genesis game that can do that.
That's why I place everything I produce under public domain.
It is also fun that initially you said the matter of completion doesn't bother you at all with this game, now you are asking "Does this really do it?"
While I'm not sure what he is doing is fair use, USA fair use is much fuzzier concept than Warp wants it to be.
If you think the answers on your questions were "just random", it's not our fault.
This thread is about the movie and its validity according to the existing rules.
Fair Use.
There is something wrong in asking the question that was already answered many times. It's pretending it was never answered.
You can claim copyright on the actual creation, eg the movie, not the contents of the movie. This is how I interpret it, because if you create something, you are the author. That would mean the file in itself would be copyrighted, no?
I have no idea why you keep bringing that question up in each submission glitched like that.
Totally not MLP
Warp: though now you don't raise that question, here I have something that proves the validity of such an ending. The game executes the very ending code, it is only a matter of WHEN and HOW it is being jumped to. The game's pointer gets broken and runs through RAM, then through open bus, and then reaches some numbers in the beginning of the ROM. These numbers contain the ending routine somewhere inside them. Game Over routine is somewhat related to it, so in the previous movie it also worked out. And after that code is executed, the game proceeds exactly as it does when the ending is reached the normal way.
The way I see it, the movie files, and the encoded video file is all data that belongs to the original author
If you want add a better security level you can simply make some hashcode function to generate some string from the serialized object, then you add this string to your favorite file format.
If I was doing a roguelike, I would have save files in XML format. That allows me to separate things neatly into groups.
How to fire shots, a simple guide
I don't see very much progress here. It's basically the same, just a wider screen, a different color and it's somewhat more unhandy.
