It bothers me too, it's horrible. I'm certain
that he must be breaking at least a handfull of copyright laws, but as far as
the item he is selling, as far as being legal auctions on ebay, the loop hole is
that it has his "front end" which he can claim as what is actually for sale, and
the
Tom,
I hope I didn't give you the impression that I
don't care at all about stuff like this. It bugs me too when people charge
money for games that abandonware sites have for free download (which the sites
themselves probably shouldn't, but that's a whole other discussion that I think
In a message dated 03/27/2004 11:28:34 AM Central Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Although what this guy is doing isn't legal, he's not fooling anyone (or even trying) about what he is offerring, and there are too many others doing the same thing.
Oh well I don't agree with that, I
Not a bad idea (was considering it myself), find out what is going on
"after the sale". But is it really "legal" to sell a game even if it IS
abandonware? I thought ebay did not allow ANY sort of CDR? Maybe he gets
around it with the GRTech Software "Label"?
Well, that's
the
Okay, the documentary that everyone missed is online here:
ftp.mindcandydvd.com:/pub/misc
There is a modem-bitrate version and an ISDN-bitrate version. I will be
taking these offline in a week so please snag them now. (BTW I'm going on
vacation Sunday - Wednesday so I may not be contactable
Tom,
The oil industry classifies
crude by the location of its origin (e.g., western
Texas or Brent) and often by its relative weight or viscosity
(light, intermediate or heavy); drillers
may also refer to it as sweet, which means it contains relatively
little sulfur (in the form of the
