| Username | liddokun |
| Real Name | |
| Rank | Hard Core Member |
| Joined | July 8, 2003 |
| Gender | Male |
| Age | (hidden) |
| Location | San Francisco, CA, United States |
| Last Visit | September 3, 2008 |
| Post Count | 1453 |
| Biography | |
| Quote |
I hope the US law gets up to dated regarding virtual properties. I know in china there has already a precedented case where a man sued a game company over his lost virtual property and the court decided in favor of the man and required the game company to reimburse or replace his lost virtual property (in this case it's a rare magical sword). I know countries like South Korea have such laws in place. Maybe it's time the US adopts the same law?
Are there currently any US Laws that protect your ownership of a virtual piece of property ? I am asking thise because some games are selling virtual properties for real life cash. Is there any US law guaranteeing the ownership of virtual assets for it's owners ? What's stopping the seller from just pulling the plug after getting the money? Any opinions or advice ?
There is combat in the game but there is no killing instead you merely bop them till they lose consciousness .. like pokemon games.
The question that a lot of people ultimately overlook is... is the game fun ? If the game is fun for you it doesn't matter what the theme is. People play games for many different reasons and if something appeals to you then play it. Games are all about having fun and being entertained not about showing off your e-peen and virtual masculinity.
Hello Kitty is pretty hawt for some japanese guys in japan.
What is your favorite of EVE's four major factions?