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Nintendo Can't Even Get $US50 ($64) A Month From Sued Rom Site

Nintendo Fears Relaunch of Pirate Site So Asks for Legal Protection * TorrentFreak

Trademark Law: More Than an "After Thought" in Video Game Anti-Piracy Efforts | Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati

The Switch Pro-hibition must end

Source: Rebecca Spear / iMore It s crazy to think that another week has flown by, bringing us one step closer to the E3 2021 Nintendo Direct. You might recall that last week a Bloomberg report stated that Nintendo would likely reveal its new Switch Pro hardware before E3. In the excitement of this discovery, rumors began to fly like crazy, and people got swept up in them, sometimes mistaking rumor for fact. I get it, though. I m incredible stoked for an upgraded Switch variant, and I know several others are too. But to keep from being disappointed, we Nintendo fans really need to take every rumor and leak with heaps of sodium. After all, Nintendo hasn t even confirmed they are working on an upgraded Switch yet. Though they usually keep tight-lipped about their hardware and there does seem to be enough evidence to prove that something is in the works. Maybe we ll get some answers during Nintendo s officially-announced E3 presentations.

Nintendo wins piracy lawsuit against RomUniverse

Omang Baheti  | Published on 03 Jun 2021 Nintendo filed a lawsuit against RomUniverse.com, a website involved in hosting pirated versions of Nintendo games, in September of 2019. Nintendo claimed that the site facilitated the infringement of its intellectual property. Its initial complaint said that the site reportedly offers memberships of up to $ 30 a year, allowing subscribers to download games faster than non-subscribers. This was seen as an act of profiting from Nintendo s copyrighted works, and it sought $15 Million in potential damages. Matthew Storman, the site’s operator, did not take down the site until last summer, even after repeated DMCA takedown notices.