Author Topic: Pokemon GO leads a teen to a long lost body.  (Read 4122 times)

If pokemon go leads to a real life team rocket forming up, nintendo is going to get their asses kicked.

Am I the only one who hasn't played this app?  Honestly, I didn't even know Pokemon was this relevant still lol.
i haven't played it either. i was never really that interested in it. mostly because i live in the middle of nowhere with no fancy parks or anything nearby so

as expected, this app is getting out of control really quickly - with more and more messed up unintentional stuff happening
uh
what

If they add 1v1 poke battles at locations, I will totally play only to beat up toddlers, take their phone and make them lose.
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If pokemon go leads to a real life team rocket forming up, nintendo is going to get their asses kicked.
PREPARE FOR TROUBLE


Pokemon GO is a conspiracy

Next up, Pokemon GO leads to people finding like, an ancient Aztec artifact, but nobody really cares about the artifact, only the rare Celebi that was found there.

you can't sue them because of the clear disclaimer every time you open the app
yes you can lol. a disclaimer won't invalidate your lawsuit in any way should you proceed with it. it may be relevant during the case, but not a deciding factor

source: both parents are lawyers and grandparents are judges

If pokemon go leads to a real life team rocket forming up, nintendo is going to get their asses kicked.
LOL

source: both parents are lawyers and grandparents are judges
that's not a source. both lawyers and judges can be wrong about the law, and also we still have no reason to believe you. you may not even have any family remotely related to law at all

yes you can lol. a disclaimer won't invalidate your lawsuit in any way should you proceed with it. it may be relevant during the case, but not a deciding factor

source: both parents are lawyers and grandparents are judges
fairly certain that if it has a disclaimer + states in the terms & conditions that they aren't responsible, no court would take the case. even if someone did sue them over this, they would have their ass blasted by gamefreak lawyers

It's good she found it when she did. If she waited just a few more days what she saw would have scarred her for life.

fairly certain that if it has a disclaimer + states in the terms & conditions that they aren't responsible, no court would take the case. even if someone did sue them over this, they would have their ass blasted by gamefreak lawyers
Even if you sign a disclaimer stating they are not responsible, you can still be sued. I don't think the lawsuit would get anywhere, but that is because Pokemon Go does not endanger users beyond sending them out walking, which many people would do anyway. If Pokemon Go put extra rare ghost Pokemon on toxic radiation landfills and sent users to collect them, it wouldn't matter how many disclaimers you sign without reading, you could sue them for putting the consumer in harm's way.

Also, there are really no regulations on filing lawsuits, it'll just get thrown out if it's handicapped.

Another example: A pillow company can't say "You accept full responsibility for the dangers of this product" and then cloak the pillow in cyanide before shipping it off.

that's not a source. both lawyers and judges can be wrong about the law, and also we still have no reason to believe you. you may not even have any family remotely related to law at all
I guess, but that would be a pretty weird act to keep up for my entire duration upon the forum--even making topics about their rulings (a relative made a decisive ruling on Gay Marriage in Oklahoma). Not really that cool of a thing to lie about?

You can sue, but you'll loose 100% for sure if it states in the terms and conditions that they are not responsible for what you do while using the app and they put a disclaimer telling you to drive safely, watch where you're going be aware of your surroundings etc.

Depending on the judge, the case might just be thrown out altogether. It's really open and shut.