Author Topic: Go here  (Read 2090 times)

Romana

  • Springtime of Youth
  • Zurvan Surfer (+2500)
  • *
  • Posts: 2749
  • Fight the Future
    • View Profile
    • Tumblr
Re: Go here
« Reply #15 on: November 04, 2006, 10:20:30 am »
It should be on track now.

If any of you own this game, I need you to scan the box cover. The current image came from a site, which is a no-no.

Pyt Fumv to the rescue! I have it, although the box might be a little messed up. I'll scan it in anyways.

EDIT: My scanner seems to be busted... -_-
« Last Edit: November 04, 2006, 10:30:19 am by Pyt Fumv »

CyberSarkany

  • Heir to the Masamune
  • Black Wind Agent (+600)
  • *
  • Posts: 695
  • "So zetta slow!"
    • View Profile
Re: Go here
« Reply #16 on: November 04, 2006, 07:24:58 pm »
I own that game too, yet I don't have the box anymore...for whatever reason.
Do you mean you're not allowed to link the pic? In that case, just get a free pic, like without any logo from websites, and copy it.

ZeaLitY

  • Entity
  • End of Timer (+10000)
  • *
  • Posts: 10797
  • Spring Breeze Dancin'
    • View Profile
    • My Compendium Staff Profile
Re: Go here
« Reply #17 on: December 09, 2006, 12:06:02 am »

Ramsus

  • Guest
Re: Go here
« Reply #18 on: December 09, 2006, 04:06:07 am »
I own that game too, yet I don't have the box anymore...for whatever reason.
Do you mean you're not allowed to link the pic? In that case, just get a free pic, like without any logo from websites, and copy it.

It's considered bad etiquette to take a picture that someone else scanned or photographed without asking permission. Some even go so far as to claim copyright ownership to their specific reproduction, but most get mad simply because they put in the time to acquire the original and scan it.

As such, sites such as Wikipedia and the Compendium prefer that images published as a part of the site be created, scanned, or photographed by the contributor himself, since it avoids a lot of possible trouble. Of course, scanning a copyrighted image and slapping it on a site without permission is still technically illegal, but using it as a part of an article -- as opposed to a simple image gallery -- can be argued as fair use.