168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Nintendo’s lawyers have been busy for the past month or so, given the company has been very much in the spotlight for its legal efforts 𝔍to subdue what it considers to be vioꦏlations of intellectual property rights.
Though Nintendo has never been shy to use all of its legal resources to make sure its brand and creations are only used as the company deems fit, recently it's gone out of its way to send cease and desist letters to Smash tournaments, banning the sale of Joy-Con controller shells meant to raise money foꦫr charity, and requesting ce𒊎rtain content to be taken down from YouTube.
In this case another example of the latter tactic has surfaced after YouTuber GilvaSunner posted a tweet wher൲e he showed a flurry of blocked videos on his channel due to copyright claims from Nintendo Japan. The videos all featured music from popular Nintendo games like Mario Kart Wii, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time and Super Mario 64, as GilvaSunner’s channel is dedicated to posting a “selection of mostly Nintendo video game music.”
Though Nintendo has clearly targeted GilvaSunner, the r༺est of the channel’s content seems intact, which seems like an odd scenario, considering most of its available content is still music from Nintendo games like Super Mario Sunshine, Super Sm🌟ash Bros. 3DS, Hyrule Warriors, and several Kirby games, just to name a few.
Over this period, Nintendo has received intense backlash from its own fans due to these tight corporate policies when it comes to their intellectual property, starting with the campaign #FreeMelee. All that escalated this weekend when Nintendo reportedly 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:can🦋celled a stream for a Splatoon 2 tournament where many teams were donning names in support for th𓆉e Super Smash Bros. Melee communi🌺ty.
So where does this tug o’ 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:war between Nintendo and its fans e﷽nd? It’s hard to tell but perhaps, at least when it comes to music, the company could take some notes from the likes of Capcom, Bandai Namco and Square Enix, whose🌠 music is available through popular streaming 💝services, something Nintendo itself remains reluctant to try.
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