Changes

:::Do not assume everyone lives in the US. They do not. There's a big world out there. Even if it is technically illegal in the US, it is certainly not in all countries. Anyway, your argument is paper-thin at best. Hypocritical to get rid of all cIOS using/installing programs, and then allowing an app that doesn't use or install them? I think you need to learn what hypocrisy is. This app does not allow piracy. It does not even aid piracy in anyway, as if you are ripping a disc, there is a fairly good chance you OWN it, so its not piracy. --[[User:SifJar|SifJar]] 19:38, 16 September 2010 (CEST)

:::Do not assume everyone lives in the US. They do not. There's a big world out there. Even if it is technically illegal in the US, it is certainly not in all countries. Anyway, your argument is paper-thin at best. Hypocritical to get rid of all cIOS using/installing programs, and then allowing an app that doesn't use or install them? I think you need to learn what hypocrisy is. This app does not allow piracy. It does not even aid piracy in anyway, as if you are ripping a disc, there is a fairly good chance you OWN it, so its not piracy. --[[User:SifJar|SifJar]] 19:38, 16 September 2010 (CEST)

::::Apparently you don't follow copy-rite law.  It states in the EULA that you agree to when you install a program that you DO NOT own the software, you're only allowed to use it under their conditions and that your rights to use said copy of the software can be revoked at any time, for any reason.  Am I saying that they will come to your house and seize your software? probably not, but can they?  Yes and the news is all over the internet.  Sure games are a very minor part of it but it can still happen.  The hypocritical part i'm talking about is the "anti-piracy" stance that Twiizers has taken even though they had to USE and continue technically to use in order to promote/use/code their software, along with all the authors of any brew that is written.  I can't believe you sat there in your chair and typed all that with a straight face. BTW before you try and slap me with the "Wii games don't contain an EULA... It's implied when you insert the disc.  so it doesn't matter if you own the game legit or not.[[User:Blahvarious|Blahvarious]] 00:44, 19 September 2010 (CEST)

::::Apparently you don't follow copy-rite law.  It states in the EULA that you agree to when you install a program that you DO NOT own the software, you're only allowed to use it under their conditions and that your rights to use said copy of the software can be revoked at any time, for any reason.  Am I saying that they will come to your house and seize your software? probably not, but can they?  Yes and the news is all over the internet.  Sure games are a very minor part of it but it can still happen.  The hypocritical part i'm talking about is the "anti-piracy" stance that Twiizers has taken even though they had to USE and continue technically to use in order to promote/use/code their software, along with all the authors of any brew that is written.  I can't believe you sat there in your chair and typed all that with a straight face. BTW before you try and slap me with the "Wii games don't contain an EULA... It's implied when you insert the disc.  so it doesn't matter if you own the game legit or not.[[User:Blahvarious|Blahvarious]] 00:44, 19 September 2010 (CEST)

:::::Modifying games for purposes not involving prohibited sharing has been legal since [Lewis Galoob Toys, Inc. v. Nintendo of America, Inc. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_Galoob_Toys,_Inc._v._Nintendo_of_America,_Inc.] Additionally, EULAs are very shaky legal ground outside of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. Despite what Nintendo and every other copyright-supporting capitalist institution wants you to think, copyright does not let you write your own laws. [[User:Kmeisthax|Kmeisthax]] 05:36, 23 September 2010 (CEST)

:::::Modifying games for purposes not involving prohibited sharing has been legal since [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_Galoob_Toys,_Inc._v._Nintendo_of_America,_Inc. Lewis Galoob Toys, Inc. v. Nintendo of America, Inc.] Additionally, EULAs are very shaky legal ground outside of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. Despite what Nintendo and every other copyright-supporting capitalist institution wants you to think, copyright does not let you write your own laws. [[User:Kmeisthax|Kmeisthax]] 05:36, 23 September 2010 (CEST)

What's the big picture?  Being able to rip games to a USB HD is fine, but what can one do with the image?

What's the big picture?  Being able to rip games to a USB HD is fine, but what can one do with the image?