Yeah ok I changed my mind if WotC did it to MtGO it's obvously wrong.
It's a pretty interesting concept though. Feel our legal framework may need adjusting over the years.
Actually does anyone here know if IP law(outside of the US) is about buying or are we "renting" the service to access the good. Brings up interesting issues. An artist can't come into my house after I bought their work and alter it saying "this is my new art". Same with other media too. Yet games this is just kind of how it works. Wonder how it all works from a legality point of view.
edit: Omfg Hydro/Pyroblast reprints. Wotc I don't understand you. How can you do so much right in the same breath that you do so much wrong. All they need to do is reprint oubliette and this set will officially be Pauper set.
I believe it is that you are renting an account for the service.
Poll: When you want to adjust your computer volume, where do you do it?
Castlevania (8)
44%
On the computer's volume control (7)
39%
On the Headphones/Speakers (3)
17%
18 total votes
Your vote: When you want to adjust your computer volume, where do you do it?
(Vote): On the computer's volume control (Vote): On the Headphones/Speakers (Vote): Castlevania
On windows mixer for individual things or in the app itself if it's spotify/youtube etc. It annoys me because my gf turns down the volume of the entire system like some heathen.
Yeah ok I changed my mind if WotC did it to MtGO it's obvously wrong.
It's a pretty interesting concept though. Feel our legal framework may need adjusting over the years.
Actually does anyone here know if IP law(outside of the US) is about buying or are we "renting" the service to access the good. Brings up interesting issues. An artist can't come into my house after I bought their work and alter it saying "this is my new art". Same with other media too. Yet games this is just kind of how it works. Wonder how it all works from a legality point of view.
edit: Omfg Hydro/Pyroblast reprints. Wotc I don't understand you. How can you do so much right in the same breath that you do so much wrong. All they need to do is reprint oubliette and this set will officially be Pauper set.
I believe it is that you are renting an account for the service.
Just thinking about it in the shower made me realize how terrifying it is. Take a game like Diablo 3 for example. I can purchase the content on a physical disk to play but even if I merely want to play the single player I have to access the blizzard servers. So in theory they could just decide "We don't want people playing diablo 3, go buy diablo 4 if you want to play" and that would be the end of it. That's scary as hell.
Just imagine the rest of the world worked like that. Go buy a car and they tell you at any time they can come deny you usage of car if they see fit. Just driving on the middle of the road one day and BAM no longer allowed to use the car due to manufacturer decisions. Seriously how on earth did this happen. How is it even legal is my question. Surely you can't just claim that a customer never actually purchases a good but makes a 1 time "indefinite rental payment" for the good? That just doesn't sound right.
Yeah ok I changed my mind if WotC did it to MtGO it's obvously wrong.
It's a pretty interesting concept though. Feel our legal framework may need adjusting over the years.
Actually does anyone here know if IP law(outside of the US) is about buying or are we "renting" the service to access the good. Brings up interesting issues. An artist can't come into my house after I bought their work and alter it saying "this is my new art". Same with other media too. Yet games this is just kind of how it works. Wonder how it all works from a legality point of view.
edit: Omfg Hydro/Pyroblast reprints. Wotc I don't understand you. How can you do so much right in the same breath that you do so much wrong. All they need to do is reprint oubliette and this set will officially be Pauper set.
I believe it is that you are renting an account for the service.
Just thinking about it in the shower made me realize how terrifying it is. Take a game like Diablo 3 for example. I can purchase the content on a physical disk to play but even if I merely want to play the single player I have to access the blizzard servers. So in theory they could just decide "We don't want people playing diablo 3, go buy diablo 4 if you want to play" and that would be the end of it. That's scary as hell.
Just imagine the rest of the world worked like that. Go buy a car and they tell you at any time they can come deny you usage of car if they see fit. Just driving on the middle of the road one day and BAM no longer allowed to use the car due to manufacturer decisions. Seriously how on earth did this happen. How is it even legal is my question. Surely you can't just claim that a customer never actually purchases a good but makes a 1 time "indefinite rental payment" for the good? That just doesn't sound right.
Ignore games, half the hardware we use these days is actually already almost being rented. There have been a bunch of cases recently of actual physical things people buy being shut down because the company decided to stop supporting them.
On May 26 2016 22:10 jcarlsoniv wrote: where is "All of the Above"
Castlevania it is
On May 26 2016 22:31 killerdog wrote: Does anyone use one exclusively?
Bad poll is bad and should feel bad
I didn't mean fine tuning or anything like that, I more meant like if something is suddenly too loud (and doesn't have its own volume adjuster like Youtube) do you go to the speaker or the computer settings?
On May 26 2016 22:31 killerdog wrote: Does anyone use one exclusively?
Bad poll is bad and should feel bad
I didn't mean fine tuning or anything like that, I more meant like if something is suddenly too loud (and doesn't have its own volume adjuster like Youtube) do you go to the speaker or the computer settings?
Still all of the above. I fiddle with audio frequently, and almost always have both the mixer and the playback setting windows open (latter cuz I switch between speakers and headset so often)
I wear headphones a lot, so it varies a ton. If I want to put a show or music loud I might use the speakers to make it louder or quiter without ruining the balance for when I put headphones back on.
If a video or something is loud and I'm wearing headphones, I'd probably change it in the player. If audio balances are totally off I'd change them in mixer. Sometimes a video source is just really quiet so I have to up system volume in windows. Generally windows volume sits between 20 and 35.
Probably use headphones 80% of the time though.
Also when was the last time you had something which was "too loud" which didn't have it's own volume options?
EPT![[image loading]](http://i.imgur.com/wJNtex1.png)
