Author Topic: dotdotcircle - Releasing my personal info  (Read 11586 times)

grades have little to no correlation with intelligence/

Didn't you say you were smart because you had a very high IQ?

There are legit ways of circumventing the demo limitations, and by that yes I mean the brick limit. People have done it in the past, and you can even do LAN parties in demo mode, so stop whining about it. The only thing a key does is let you play online, all other things can be done without a key.

And, haha, if I'm so wrong, (I'm laughing) then sue him. See how your argumet based on an agreement that can
Quote from: Eula
be updated at any time without notice
holds up in an actual court.

Didn't you say you were smart because you had a very high IQ?
I'm intelligent because I have a very high IQ.




And, haha, if I'm so wrong, (I'm laughing) then sue him. See how your argumet based on an agreement that canholds up in an actual court.
Since the agreement is described as "perpetual" it contradicts the line about how it can change. The entire thing is faulty. Like, one of the least quality agreements I've ever seen. Also, I may. If I do I'll hire multiple lawyers though, if I did it I'd be doing it purely to prove without doubt that I won.

There are legit ways of circumventing the demo limitations, and by that yes I mean the brick limit. People have done it in the past, and you can even do LAN parties in demo mode, so stop whining about it. The only thing a key does is let you play online, all other things can be done without a key.
This is incorrect. It's just straight up incorrect. Without a key, no console commands can be entered. Try it. Rename your key.dat file. So, then, the only way to circumvent it would be to use a memory editor, which directly violates this line of the EULA:
Quote
YOU MAY NOT: modify, translate, disassemble, reverse engineer, or decompile the Software.  Any derivative works become property of Step 1: Games.

You're basing your entire argument on 1 word. Use your common sense. Just because it is 'perpetual' does not mean it cannot be broken.
If you get revoked, then the terms are off. They no longer apply.

You're basing your entire argument on 1 word. Use your common sense. Just because it is 'perpetual' does not mean it cannot be broken.
No, it's one tiny part of my argument. Also:
per·pet·u·al/pərˈpeCHo͞oəl/
Adjective:   
Never ending or changing.

If you get revoked, then the terms are off. They no longer apply.
See above. Literally. Like, your entire post was all wrong and could be entirely disentegrated by the definition of perpetual.

Trinick must be Dotdotcircle, like, come on.

Whoops. Disintegrated*

Trinick must be Dotdotcircle, like, come on.
Nope. Try again.

Trinick must be Dotdotcircle, like, come on.
Slick is being slick, nothing new going on here :I

Trinick must be Dotdotcircle, like, come on.
Actually, here:



The time was before your post, and it clearly demonstrates a conversation between the two of us. I'm not psychotic so I don't talk to myself.

Actually, here:



The time was before your post, and it clearly demonstrates a conversation between the two of us. I'm not psychotic so I don't talk to myself.
Psychotic people talk to themselves?


Yeah, demo mode.

dem·o/ˈdemō/
Noun:   
A demonstration of the capabilities of something, typically computer software or a musical group: "we hired them to produce a demo tape".

I paid for the capabilities of the product. Not to mention, the product is advertised as a lifetime subscription, and since the EULA says that  the lifetime subscription can not be ended for any reason. On top of that, the word 'ban' holds no meaning in court, it's not legally sturdy. Other, solid, terms use words such as "terminate" that do actually hold legal value. So not only would that not hold up in court, he's violating it by revoking the key in the first place since he is literally preventing you from using your purchase. On top of this, End User License Agreements themselves aren't legally sturdy and there has been no American ruling or law concerning their validity. The entire thing is flimsy, and no, you are wrong about this one. I guarantee it. I am not and will never be wrong twice in one day.

Bolded wrong parts.
1.  Ban can hold up in court for as ban not only means from a game but it can also be a Library Ban or a public pool ban.

2. You aren't mister always right, no one is. Everyone does more than 2 wrongs a day, therefore you are wrong about that.

Bolded wrong parts.
1.  Ban can hold up in court for as ban not only means from a game but it can also be a Library Ban or a public pool ban.
Yes, but in this context it's colloquial. In the context you're using, it's under http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ban_(law)

2. You aren't mister always right, no one is. Everyone does more than 2 wrongs a day, therefore you are wrong about that.
Prove it.

Psychotic people talk to themselves?

I guess so. Didn't you have conversations with Tom Gunn at one point?

see: your signature

kind of thought zenon was an o.k. guy

now.... not so much.

That isn't funny. He gave his personal information away, and it should/can be illegal. If he didn't want anyone knowing, he just gave it to the world.

It's actually quite funny, he thought he was untouchable and a pro mlg stalker, so he 1-upped him.

fun fact vincent: everything he posted was off the INTERNET, which means it is still there whether you like it or not.