Thursday, May 24, 2012
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Johann Sebastian
Salon
Die Gute Fabrik developer discussed its response to similar questions about the IOS Pope crash
for over a day, offering a comprehensive response on his blog last night. "To be clear, we never gave permission to anyone to make a derivative version of any of our commercial products - current and future," said the FGD. "That said, the definition of" derivative " is elusive. Usually, I do not think the mechanics of the game itself may or must be owned or otherwise protected. "

" We never asked for a study also take one of their products, "the study added, referring indirectly to
pope to cancel removed from the App Store. "We believe that game developers have the responsibility to decide for themselves what is" above the line "in terms of cloning to innovation (with the exception of legal requirements relating to copyright , trademarks, patents and other intellectual property rights). "Regarding the specific case of
Pope crash
, Die Gute Fabrik objected plane is called a clone -. While expressing disappointment at the general cloning

In an email to Joystiq Die Gute Fabrik main game designer Doug Wilson has provided clarification on the email conversation took place between the Joystiq
Pope crash

creator Pepper Sam and DGC.


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