| endimion said: I'm not talking about going to court for any reasons.... policy or not this is not a legal issue therefore there is no reason it can't be debated in favor of both parties.... I have signed half a dozen of contract and policy books lately if there was stuff I didn't like in it.... I just asked for the stuff to be removed from the policies or the contract or to adjust something else in my favor to compensate or there was no deal.... even when the company holding the contract was a multi billion euros company... it's in their best interest to adapt to each situation if it means gain for both parties... |
Look, that's a reasonable argument but here is the problem:
The Policy obviously benifits Microsoft, the onlt one that would be trying to convince them would be the indie. Indies are tiny and don't have much leverage or sway unless of course they become mainstream and stop being truly indie. With that being said, their is no way an indie company is going to be able to negotiate this policy change (not a contract) with Microsoft, even if its "succesful" by its own standards on other platforms. This reason alone is enough to bar indies from even trying to negotiate with Microsoft because that is an extreme hassle, especially for less then half of current gen marketshare.
In this day and age, with the Internet, ignorance is a choice! And they're still choosing Ignorance! - Dr. Filthy Frank









