What is always fun is when you have a legitimate copy of a game but the copy protection screws up. . had that problem a few years back with Shogun: Total War. The disc was a bit scratched but all the important bits seemed to work fine except whatever proved to the game that it was an original disc. . ended up having to download the no-cd crack for it. I understand the need for developers to make it difficult for people to make copies of the game, but I wish they had ways to eliminate the annoyance to legitimate purchasers. I don't like having to dig out 'Disc 1' for a game, nor do I want my game turning into a lump of useless code in the future when the authorization servers are shut down--also, I dislike the idea that some games require an internet connection for single player play, that is just stupid. .

Well then, looks like I'll just have to torrent RA3, Tim Curry will protect my bases from anti-piracy explosions! Really though, why bother protecting the Michael Jackson game? I would think the latest Pokemon games would have a far higher rate of piracy. . . or perhaps because people really don't want to be caught actually purchasing the game they are much more likely to pirate it.

Well, blue color blindness is rare and red/blue color blindness even more so. I have the red/green variety and 3D tinted glasses never seem to work very well for me.

I think a better example would be the partisans fighting in German-occupied countries where they had fragmented and even nonexistent leadership. There you had small bands of people form small pockets of resistance, had to live off the land, and gather up weapons and ammunition.

I am suspicious as well, the built-in keyboard has windows keys. If it is being marketed as a machine to run multiple OS's, why not put the old C= symbol on those keys. Since they are using the name, why not use the logo as well? It's a minor point, but if this is real and they are resurrecting the name to appeal to those of us who remember messing around with Commodores then details like that might matter a bit. Certainly anyone who remembers playing around with basic on the livingroom tv could figure out that the C= key functions as a windows button.

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Allegiance is the best game you've never played!

Copyright does not protect 'ideas'. Copyright protects a particular--read specific--expression/manifestation of an idea. . . Ideas have no legal protections whatsoever in the US, except perhaps certain areas of patent law but that is not the same as copyright law. Now I agree that this lawsuit is silly, as is the fact that 'Happy Birthday' requires someone to pay royalties for each and every public performance. . . but the fact that I don't like it doesn't change the fact that someone owns the rights to those specific expressions of ideas. . . though I think in the end this woman will given a somewhat reasonable settlement offer or, more likely, will have the charges against her dropped due to the bad publicity against whatever corporation owns the film rights. . . a story like this is more likely to get public support than someone who entered a cinema with the intention of recording the entire film in order to put it on the intertubes. . .