lucidfox wrote...
Chris Priestly wrote...
Between ME2 and ME3, the Normandy was taken back by the Alliance, retrofitted (hence the changes you'll see on board) and was under the control of Admiral Anderson.
What do you mean, taken back? The Alliance never owned the SR-2 in the first place - it was a private ship built by Cerberus.
Using Alliance copyrighted blueprints and schematics you mean. Only the Alliance has the patent to use Normandy designs. If you take a video game, and take an exact rip of its copyrighted data on the disk, and make it from scratch yourself using that data, who owns it? Hint- not you. The one that owns the copyright own it for reproduction, not you. Just because Cerberus made their own Normandy doesn't make it theirs anymore then a game you copy is yours. At the end of the day, the Alliance are the ones that actually own the Normandy,
any Normandy, and Cerberus has absolutely no legal right whatsoever to it. In both cases, you don't own the game you copied, and Cerberus doesn't own the ship the copied.
Understand copyright and ownership, and you won't be confused.
NOTE-Bioware, I'm not telling anyone to pirate, and am in fact making it clear that doing so is 100% theft. This is a very much an anti-piracy post. I was just using the best example I could think of to show that making something doesn't mean owning it when there is copyright involved.
Modifié par andy69156915, 23 février 2012 - 11:05 .