The Last of Us knock off removed from Nintendo eShop as Sony stakes copyright claimQuentinCallaghan@sopuli.xyz to Gaming@beehaw.org – 57 points – 11 months agoeurogamer.net8Post a CommentPreviewYou are viewing a single commentView all commentsNintendo, nuking every little fan project in an instant but taking its time protecting other IPs on their shop… figures….Why would they protect their competitor's IP without formal request?Because it's flagrant, and there's a screening process before something gets published on the shop.Have you ever browsed the Nintendo eShop? It's like 50% shovelware. If they have a screening process for their shop, it's absolute trash.√ Is software √ Launches on Switch hardware APPROVED
Nintendo, nuking every little fan project in an instant but taking its time protecting other IPs on their shop… figures….Why would they protect their competitor's IP without formal request?Because it's flagrant, and there's a screening process before something gets published on the shop.Have you ever browsed the Nintendo eShop? It's like 50% shovelware. If they have a screening process for their shop, it's absolute trash.√ Is software √ Launches on Switch hardware APPROVED
Why would they protect their competitor's IP without formal request?Because it's flagrant, and there's a screening process before something gets published on the shop.Have you ever browsed the Nintendo eShop? It's like 50% shovelware. If they have a screening process for their shop, it's absolute trash.√ Is software √ Launches on Switch hardware APPROVED
Because it's flagrant, and there's a screening process before something gets published on the shop.Have you ever browsed the Nintendo eShop? It's like 50% shovelware. If they have a screening process for their shop, it's absolute trash.√ Is software √ Launches on Switch hardware APPROVED
Have you ever browsed the Nintendo eShop? It's like 50% shovelware. If they have a screening process for their shop, it's absolute trash.√ Is software √ Launches on Switch hardware APPROVED
Nintendo, nuking every little fan project in an instant but taking its time protecting other IPs on their shop… figures….
Why would they protect their competitor's IP without formal request?
Because it's flagrant, and there's a screening process before something gets published on the shop.
Have you ever browsed the Nintendo eShop? It's like 50% shovelware.
If they have a screening process for their shop, it's absolute trash.
√ Is software
√ Launches on Switch hardware
APPROVED