DeepEnigma
Gold Member
It's already starting with EVs.you’re really coming off as the poster child for this neo
It's already starting with EVs.you’re really coming off as the poster child for this neo
If you honestly think this way you're objectively a sociopath.
That’s where you’re mistaken: it’s not your media: you’re buying a license to use it, and what you’re doing is in breach of that license.
Everyone here needs to be in firm agreement that what you are doing IS harmful- no exceptions. You’re parroting the same pernicious disinformation that I discussed in my original post: that there’s some legit purpose to hacking Nintendo or Amazon products. There isn’t: it’s criminal computer abuse, period. There’s nothing wrong with the Kindle user experience that would justify the illegal hack.
Literally a solution to a problem that does not exist.“Even if a game is protected against piracy on its PC version, the version released on Nintendo Switch can be emulated from day one and played on PC, therefore bypassing the strong protections offered on the PC version,” the company says. “This can happen with any of the numerous games available on Nintendo Switch.
It does happen. Persona 5 Royal on PC was hard to crack thanks to denuvo so people looking to pirate just emulated the Switch version.Literally a solution to a problem that does not exist.
As I supposedSo it's probably going to cause performance issues. But of course, that Denuvo will claim there is no problem.
Sometimes and SomeoneDoes the pope shit in the woods? Is a bear catholic?
No man, every single person is a pirate unless proven otherwise. Everyone would steal from stores if they could. According to the 2 guys in this thread anyway.Leave it to Nintendo to take measures to stop losing sales while ignore those that gain them. I'd argue most want a legit way to play on PC and quite a few would even double dip.
That’s where you’re mistaken: it’s not your media: you’re buying a license to use it, and what you’re doing is in breach of that license.
Everyone here needs to be in firm agreement that what you are doing IS harmful- no exceptions. You’re parroting the same pernicious disinformation that I discussed in my original post: that there’s some legit purpose to hacking Nintendo or Amazon products. There isn’t: it’s criminal computer abuse, period. There’s nothing wrong with the Kindle user experience that would justify the illegal hack.
I'm sure it does happen. Every Switch game is going to be emulated by someone, even if it's just to test for emulator compatibility.It does happen. Persona 5 Royal on PC was hard to crack thanks to denuvo so people looking to pirate just emulated the Switch version.
which, again, wouldn't be an issue if the switch was actually up to date and had GOOD FUCKING HARDWARE.
Screw whatever tools were invented then or since, you're vastly underestimating corporate and organizational stupidity
especially considering that it's the Switch version being emulated, the worst version in most cases. PC players would likely rather just spend their money on the game itself as opposed to a shoddy, worse gimped portable version of the game.I'm sure it does happen. Every Switch game is going to be emulated by someone, even if it's just to test for emulator compatibility.
But is it happening to a degree where it actually poses a problem to the publisher because it's significantly affecting their revenue on PC? I really, really doubt it.
I'm calm, and I didn't insult you. Anyone that only concerns themselves with right and wrong if it personally impacts them I think is clinically a sociopath. I didn't take the conversation there. You're literally asking me why would I care as long as I'm fine. That's literally the answer.
Ok I'm gonna pass on the insult but man, take it easy ok?
And yeah, why do you care? Do you get a % every time a game is sold by Nintendo? I don't think so. So why do you care if someone who lives thousands of miles from you is playing a game they haven't paid for? Did the latest Zelda make bad numbers?
Tell me one Switch game, JUST ONE, who suffered from piracy on PC. I'm waiting.
I care for other people on the street who i meet every day and recognize as human beings. If they were in a life or death situation i'd try and save them.I'm calm, and I didn't insult you. Anyone that only concerns themselves with right and wrong if it personally impacts them I think is clinically a sociopath.
Sounds like a failure of imagination more than anything. We really dont need to keep dwelling on this.I care for other people on the street who i meet every day [...] I've never met Shuntaro Furukawa. I don't know anything about his personal life.
Here is the thing, you don't know me, nor what I do everyday. So you insulting (because yeah it's an insult) me of a sociopath is honestly telling about you. You don't know how much I make a month (a lot) nor how much I give (a lot too).I'm calm, and I didn't insult you. Anyone that only concerns themselves with right and wrong if it personally impacts them I think is clinically a sociopath. I didn't take the conversation there. You're literally asking me why would I care as long as I'm fine. That's literally the answer.
Why do I care? I don't believe in rampant theft and think businesses have the right to create things and sell them. Most people agreed on this thousands of years ago when we started gathering together in large groups.
That's my bigger concern too, and Denuvo has not had a good track record in that regard.Would be interesting to see if/how this affects performance.
In principle I don't mind companies protecting their products from piracy, but I do mind when it comes at the cost of making the experience worse for people who actually do buy their stuff.
Unfortunately (at least in the US) the Digital Millennium Copyright Act specifically allows companies to incorporate DRM in their products and makes it illegal for people to tamper with or break that DRM.That seems borderline illegal to block it from being used on pc through emulation
It's true that Nintendo (or any third party making a Nintendo Switch game) isn't legally required to never use DRM, kind of the opposite as seen above. In the same way, I'm not legally required to buy something they produce. If a product is put up for sale I'm more likely to buy it if it's not got DRM attached to it - I will go out of my way to purchase games on GOG, and typically buy my games physically on the Switch (if they're available) so that I can back them up myself."If you have the technical means to do so" doesn't sound like they are legally required to never use DRM. They are selling the game to be played on their system.
Your original statement about individual freedom was so broad it was just crazy. Corporations have a right to not be robbed outright after investing millions of dollars to make something. The gaslighting on this topic is so ridiculous after what happened with Tears of the Kingdom over a week prior to launch, when obviously none of those people were able to buy the game. Something about that is deeply wrong and has to change.
What you're describing is obviously not how its being used. It's just a flat out lie. The game literally wasn't even out yet.
lmaoWhich isn't to say that mistakes never get made, just that its a relatively minor and infrequent issue compared to the unavoidable difficulty involved in resurrecting and modifying legacy code-bases that weren't properly archived in the first place.
I get it. Sociopath is a scary word. I never insulted though or said you are one. I basically said in my first post that its gaslighting (which means you're trying to convince me of something you don't even think is true). And that's pretty much what it was. You just explained that you do care for others, donate money and want to ensure everyone has access to important cultural works. So, you can answer your own question you were asking me at the beginning.Here is the thing, you don't know me, nor what I do everyday. So you insulting (because yeah it's an insult) me of a sociopath is honestly telling about you. You don't know how much I make a month (a lot) nor how much I give (a lot too).
I care more about someone who is in difficulty to finish the month than a multi billion company, and I'm the sociopath?
Well, be prepared for my next statement, it's gonna blow your mind: I think culture is ESSENTIAL and it should be accessible (not free, I prefer to clarify) to EVERYIONE. How's that?
Anyway, still waiting for a proof about how much PC piracy badly impacted a single game on Switch.
As for your other statement, it doesn't make sense so I'll just ignore it.
The reasons we got into this mess in the first place was due to people stealing, devaluing games, and crying how expensive they were while wanting more and more and using any justification they could have things for free. I don't think anyone here is defending corporations but trying to explain how laws and rules work. People kept gloating how they were pirating Nintendo games and don't need a Switch. Of course, they would eventually crack down. I wish gamers could take one ounce of accountability for how we got into this mess for once.Won't someone think of the corporations!
Oh yeah check out that Nintendo innovation. After this Gamefreak can finally start to PS2 quality graphics on their new games!Great news.
I googled on cassette tapes, as used on C64, saw a text that said a theoretical lifespan of about 30 years is to be expected in optimal scenarios. We’re already past that. And I’ve had some games getting load errors so I’m not surprised. I think floppy disks is about the same. I’ve ripped my important Amiga floppies to adf-files a long time ago. Don’t ever trust magnetic mediums. In a decade or two, how much of the Commodore stuff will work? Anything at all?Collectors and historians preserve original hardware and software, ideally in pristine condition with all packaging intact, not hacked images that may or may not be 1:1 copies of the original.
I don't think anyone here is defending corporations but trying to explain how laws and rules work.
You use the word "stealing" because you've been taught that replication is somehow a lost sale. I'd argue stealing is the theft of the original and that the owner no longer has access to it.
Wrong, Nintendo has seen more money than any other company from legitimate purchases. Piracy does not affect sales.The reasons we got into this mess in the first place was due to people stealing, devaluing games, and crying how expensive they were while wanting more and more and using any justification they could have things for free. I don't think anyone here is defending corporations but trying to explain how laws and rules work. People kept gloating how they were pirating Nintendo games and don't need a Switch. Of course, they would eventually crack down. I wish gamers could take one ounce of accountability for how we got into this mess for once.
To bypass this, the ways will be found.
Just because they have an obscene amount of money doesn't mean it doesn't affect sales. It still affects sales, despite their games still selling well. They are trying to maximize launch sales. There are a few studies, the EU Commision one being the most popular declaring that piracy doesn't affect game sales overall, but that doesn't mean it doesn't have an effect. Nintendo have repeatedly stated it has affected their business (whether that is true or not, idk). Piracy also made an impact on music sales as well. Both good and bad.Wrong, Nintendo has seen more money than any other company from legitimate purchases. Piracy does not affect sales.
Go read a book
EU study finds piracy doesn’t hurt game sales, may actually help
Results suggest a positive effect, but there’s a huge margin of error.arstechnica.com
In capitalism, bad decisions are rewarded with failure. No other economic systems reward bad decisions with failure.Best time to be a PC gamer! You get all 3 systems games now! Woooo!!!
This is going to be bad for games preservation of Switch copies I absolutely legally buy. Also capitalism is evil, even though I totally buy all my Switch games before emulating them legally.
I googled on cassette tapes, as used on C64, saw a text that said a theoretical lifespan of about 30 years is to be expected in optimal scenarios. We’re already past that. And I’ve had some games getting load errors so I’m not surprised. I think floppy disks is about the same. I’ve ripped my important Amiga floppies to adf-files a long time ago. Don’t ever trust magnetic mediums. In a decade or two, how much of the Commodore stuff will work? Anything at all?