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I would make that a non-automatic link, but why bother?
> Oh and does this mean that Sony will have to make a new controller?
Yep, and about 10 years too late for my liking.
> Hedfix wrote:
> No, but if your PS2 breaks you're stuffed.
>
> I'm not stuffed, the americans are, right?
Yes.
Grix is allowed to kick me now. :)
> No, but if your PS2 breaks you're stuffed.
I'm not stuffed, the americans are, right?
Good for European imports though. :)
(although a lot of americans wouldn't think to order something out of their own country - there once was an american fax machine that couldn't send faxes out of the country because the manufacturers hadn't considered that people might actually want to do that)
Anyway does this mean Sony aren't allowed to release any games in the US if their console is banned?
And does this mean there will be less american retards online?
Perhaps if you explained yourself in an intelligent manner you wouldn't turn a good discussion in something rather poor.
"Oddly enough, Nintendo was never named in the suit, even though they have rumble technology in their GameCube controllers, and are not openly named as a licensee of Immersion's patents. This could stem to some agreement between Nintendo and Immersion, because Nintendo had patented the Rumble Pack for the Nintendo 64 a year before Immersion was granted their patent. One theory is that should Immersion try to sue Nintendo on the issue, Nintendo could pull their trump card of a previous patent against Immersion and force Immersion to lose their patent. Either that, or somehow Nintendo's GameCube controller uses their own technology that stems from their Rumble Pack patent, and thus would not infringe upon Immersion's patents."
Both theories are out there really, I still think it's more to do with the former than the latter, but it's possible.