Although the Agreement characterized that form as an "oval," its physical depiction in P. Ex. 1 Ex. B is that of an oblong cartouche drawn to appear three-dimensional. It seems that the parties are better developers of games than they are lexicographers. This opinion will use "cartouche" rather than "oval" to refer to the emblem.
misterspock wrote:Thanks for posting the additional ones. So far I've read the Niebling one and it's very interesting, but really infuriating. I'm glad he stood his ground, because that seemed really underhanded.
FormCritic wrote:Niebling's lawsuit against TSR and the Blumes puts them in a bad light. It is a lesson to gaming people to always do the legal work before there is any money involved and people turn evil.