They have some bullshit policy there: entire countries aren't guilty from redistributing files. Individual people may be. Block those individuals, not entire countries, because that's just incredibly short-sighted.
Also, why bother releasing an emulator if it may not be redistributed from other sources? You write an emulator and then want it to stay obscure? You want all the bandwidth you could be saving if you have external mirrors also providing the file? And most importantly, you're forbidding something but then it's really easy to ignore and get it anyway, no matter if you live in a "blocked country", since it's available from "illegal distributors" there anyway?
The creators of this really don't understand how the internet works at all...
March 2, 2011 at 5:43 AM
[Image]Speak & Spell 1978 Simulator v3.21.031 is released. Speak & Spell 1978 simulator is a Japanese Speak&Spell simulator for Windows and X680x0. Speak & Spell 1978 Simulator for Windows´ is produced by SHRINE FIELD(as Miyavoux), released and distributed by MIYAVOUX.COM/.NET only. Do not redistribute the application and the archive file. If you break off the agreement, you cannot continue to use the application, and in your country and area. Now, it is impossible to download the correct archive in countries of Poland and Polish language. Because those countries had broken the rule of no redistribution.
Speak & Spell 1978 Simulator v3.21.031 Changelog: --Updated the HTML manual.(Ver.3.21.031) --Extended the limit day for use.(Ver.3.21.031)
Download: Speak & Spell 1978 Simulator v3.21.031 Source: Here
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Close this window Jump to comment formThey have some bullshit policy there: entire countries aren't guilty from redistributing files. Individual people may be. Block those individuals, not entire countries, because that's just incredibly short-sighted.
Also, why bother releasing an emulator if it may not be redistributed from other sources? You write an emulator and then want it to stay obscure? You want all the bandwidth you could be saving if you have external mirrors also providing the file? And most importantly, you're forbidding something but then it's really easy to ignore and get it anyway, no matter if you live in a "blocked country", since it's available from "illegal distributors" there anyway?
The creators of this really don't understand how the internet works at all...
March 2, 2011 at 5:43 AM