Games worth discovering
A Rip-Off Game Published on TapTap Stirs Up Controversies
1K View2023-03-12
Chinese indie card game Immortal Soul has recently come under fire for allegedly using a significant amount of artwork without permission from two artists. The two artists, Hualu, and Crab-Peng, claim that their artwork published on social media Weibo was used extensively in the game without their consent or compensation. They have since filed a complaint with the relevant authorities and are seeking legal action against the game's developers. However, the game's development company has not disclosed its registration details, leaving the two artists to seek help from the publsihing platform TapTap to resolve the issue.
It's hard to believe that in a time where AI drawing is so easy, there are still people who resort to blatant plagiarism
Following allegations of plagiarism by two artists, TapTap responded promptly by confirming the claims and immediately taking down Immortal Soul from their platform. With over two thousand downloads, TapTap also issued a warning to the offending development company and promised to closely monitor any future releases from them.
TapTap also recognized the difficulty of identifying art plagiarism during the approval process and emphasized the importance of vigilance by players and creators in identifying instances of copyright infringement. By actively reporting such cases, the platform can continue to support originality and protect the intellectual property of content creators.
sources: Weibo
The discourse around Palworld shows how AI is already ruining the internet
Hey, have you heard about this new little indie game, Palworld? Odds are good you have; it’s been the first viral sensation in gaming this year, quickly selling more than seven million copies in its first week on sale, and that’s without counting however many people are playing it on Xbox Game Pass. Whether you’re one of those many Palworld players or not though, you may have encountered Palworld discourse
Ian Boudreau4K2024-01-26
🚨Frenzy Gym: A Comprehensive Analysis of Pokemon Plagiarism by FreeFantasyFin🚨
Exclusive Preview: Risks Associated with Imitative Games
FreeFantasyFin, the creator of Frenzy Gym, positions itself among the developers attempting to replicate the success of the renowned Pokemon franchise owned by The Pokémon Company. However, imitation often brings forth a range of issues that jeopardize the gaming experience for users.
The primary concern with games from companies like FreeFantasyFin lies in their ephemeral nature. Often facing DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act) copyright infringement claims, these games risk closure, causing disappointment among players who may have invested time and money.
INSIDER GAS7K2024-01-03
Developer Plagiarizing Pretty Derby Promises to Redesign UI
Weilin Li
Several days ago, an education simulation game called Ping Pong released its teaser trailer. Chinese fans quickly realized that its UI looks almost identical to Pretty Derby. The developers’ plagiarism caused widespread criticism.
In a Q&A section for the promotional video, the developer said the game is about a novice athlete who gets training and cultivates relationships with coaches and friends.
Superpixel2K2022-06-07
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