As an important example of life imitation of life, life imitating life, schedule I and drug dealer Simulator is befing on the Simulator Turf – and by “beefing” on the turf, I mean, the drug dealer Simulator Publisher Movie Games SA has launched a potential violation of its sports by Schedule I.
Investigations were reported by the Polish site last week PopboliceWho said (by Translate Google) This movie Games received a “legal analysis” that shows that I have committed a “potential violation” of its IP rights in the drug dealers’ simulator games, including the elements of the game, mechanics as well as the UI. “
Schedule I and Drug Dealer Simulators do not see everyone alike: DDS Games have roots in GTA -style realism while Schedule is, let’s say, a loser is more similar to Rick and Morte. But they are both games about rising from a small -time dope dealer to the Kingpin, and thus some possible gameplaying over between the two is unlikely.
Does he cross the cross overline in violation? In a joint statement with PC Gamer and posted ConflictMovie Games said this is about investigation.
“We were obliged to request a legal analysis from an intellectual property expert because of the repeated views that the scheduled IDDS is very similar,” said Mika Posesky, the head of the movie Games for Marketing. “It has indicated that there may be a violation by the developers of Schedule I in connection with the drug dealer simulator.
“We are now obliged to follow, but we have not yet contacted the developers of Schedule I. At this point we are intended to discuss the situation with them and we have an open view.”
Posesky said no legal action has been taken against Schedule I developer TVGS, and reports that otherwise suggest that a report published in Polish is a result of “misinterpretation”. He added that the game’s games do not want to stop TVG from making or selling Schedule I, but “if we decide that law experts decide that there are claims of violation, we need to consider our legal responsibilities.”
“This is a very serious situation for us,” said Posesky. “We are not a major corporation, but a relatively smaller is a small indi publisher. There are other positive scores and other drug simulators with good sales. According to lawyers, they are A-OK regarding DDS. Do we know that we have to be very careful in all operations. “
Posesky said the movie’s sports had contacted the TVG shortly before the release of Schedule I and “all of them” with them “had been done before. But before that no one would need it, there was no need to mention that it would yield these results.”
Tyler of Schedule I developer TVGS (Tyler’s video game studio, if you are wondering where this name came from) confirmed with the PC gamer that in fact he received an email from the movie Games in March “Schedule I have no positive feedback on the demo and I have no good contact with it.
So there may be a problem of any violation, but at this point, the movie’s sports still know what is – and, in the meantime, everyone has to assure that he does not want to leave a heavy handwriting on Schedule I. Which remains to be seen, of course. But there is no problem as to why it will be as clear as possible at this point. In response to preliminary reports about the investigation, the blow to drug dealer Simulator Games has been faster and fierce: both have been drowned in sports Negative reviews Complaints about the movie Games Investigation – Some people have accused the company of prosecuting TVG, which is said to be not a matter.
