MasterMind

> Mad that a retard like you exists. > > Using this gigantic text does not prove a point, it just is extremely dickish and a pain to read. Also ROMS is essentially theft which equals guess what? Piracy, which is illegal in all countries. > > You just copied and pasted that without reading it. > > Now small child, it even says on the Nintendo official website that this is illegal: [http://www.nintendo….sp#download_rom](http://www.nintendo.com/corp/legal.jsp#download_rom) > > Look for the: **Can I Download a Nintendo ROM from the Internet if I Already Own the Authentic Game?** question. > > You are wrong, > > In fact don't, I think it would be better if you didn't. Sorry i'm not going back and forth with ignorance. im done i mean i just put: [background=rgb(247, 247, 247)]In some countries, it is legal for an individual to personally make backup copies of a game they own.[/background] AND YOU POINT OUT SOME ATARI STUFF? …IT WAS OBVIOUS YOU DIDNT GET THE BIG SIZE FONT BECAUSE YET AGAIN ..YOU PUT SOME RANDOM SHIT FROM THE SAME ARTICLE LIKE YOU CANT UNDERSTAND WHATS UP THERE MY FIRST POINT WAS "EMULATION IS NOT ILLEGAL" ..IM NOT ANSWERING THE TOPIC STARTER. **[](http://www.touchofdeathforums.com/community/index.php?app=forums&module=forums§ion=findpost&pid=873184)MasterMind, on 01 January 2013 - 07:20 AM, said:** [background=rgb(247, 247, 247)]for a user to create their own backups of video game ROMs onto other cartridges. This was decided in the court case of Atari v. JS&A. JS&A manufactured a "game backup" device that allowed users to dump their Atari ROMs onto a blank cartridge. JS&A argued that the archival rule allowed for this. The court disagreed, noting that ROM media was not subject to the same volatility as magnetic media (for which the law was created). Thus, not being so relatively vulnerable, ROMs were not applicable under section 17 USC 117(a)(2).[[5]](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ROM_image#cite_note-5)[/background] Look for the: **Can I Download a Nintendo ROM from the Internet if I Already Own the Authentic Game?** question. OK Who has higher power? Nintento or "Certain Countries"? Your parents aint give you no common sense did they? And anyway who the hell is Nintendo think they are to say such shit wanna know whats illegal? WHATS ILLEGAL IS TO CREATE THE N64 but then make a gamecube and then a wii GO FROM VERY STRONG IN THE GAME INDUSTRY TO BORDERLINE CRAP and never will i respect them for dropping "Rare". like i said im done.

> Roms are illegal, even if you own the game. Research on your argument before sprouting crap about it. Also even 'if' you were correct, most of the players of Pokemmo would not have the games in the first place so the majority would still be being illegal. You have no valid argument. > > Ironically everyone slates fan-based MMO's on eclipse, however they seem to be the most successful. Why? This is due to they have a massive fan base that can easily be hooked onto and used for a good succession rate for your game. This is why Nintendo want to protect their products since in the customers mind: "Why pay for a INSERT_GAME_NAME_HERE game when i can just play the same thing, online and free?". If you had made something unique and as successful as Pokemon, wouldn't you want to stop people pirating, leeching off your hard work? research on your argument before sprouting crap about it…..what?? you mad? In some countries, it is legal for an individual to personally make backup copies of a game they own. Individuals may make backup copies for various reasons, perhaps as insurance against losing the game or as redundancy in the event that the original game's medium becomes unreadable. See the section on ROMs and Preservation. However, in the U.S. it has been illegal since 1983 for a user to create their own backups of video game ROMs onto other cartridges. This was decided in the court case of Atari v. JS&A. JS&A manufactured a "game backup" device that allowed users to dump their Atari ROMs onto a blank cartridge. JS&A argued that the archival rule allowed for this. The court disagreed, noting that ROM media was not subject to the same volatility as magnetic media (for which the law was created). Thus, not being so relatively vulnerable, ROMs were not applicable under section 17 USC 117(a)(2).[[5]](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ROM_image#cite_note-5) I DONT LIVE IN THE 'US' …TRY AGAIN MAYBE?

> actualy it kinda is y? b/c you didnt buy they game for most case's. then fact its not for a computer. xD but not many even notice b/c you dont broad cast ur emulations to world. but puting up a game server with there content is a problem. If you own the game and dump the rom and just use an emulator, Emulation is not illegal. For the rest …..there's MasterCard! 

Emulation is not illegal.

> I dont have that I'm using Eclipse Advanced engine if that helps. But thanks for giving me knowledge for the other one if i switch Ok let me rephrase: When you done your modification with client.vpb in Visual Basic 6 You click "File" and then click "Make …" whatever the name it is for you!  and then you will see the change.

after you save…you click: File > Make Eclipse Origins.exe (client ..what ever version you're using) to recompile the file you just modified.

so this morning…

RAP …EVERYDAY! ALL DAY! ALL THE TIME!

Thanks Sekaru, i'll contact him right away!

Hi there peeps, I was wondering (after searching quite a bit) how do you change the way characters move/walk? I would like to have it so they move Pixel per pixel instead? Is it a lot of code that needs to be modified? Thanks for the help in advance.