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The agreement he must have surely signed when he started his employment, that he would not play the game that's built by the company?
by Simple_Guy 8y ago
The agreement he must have surely signed when he started his employment, that he would not play the game that's built by the company?
- jedberg 8y agoI highly doubt that's the case, and even if it is, how would it be enforced?
- Tyrek 8y agoGenerally, the Arcade game maker underwrites (or participates somehow) in the jackpot for their own machines, so they'd be able to track if affiliated individuals (employees, ex-employees, etc.) were winners. Obviously, it gets more complex if the offending engineer were to tell someone else the secret, etc., but that's already getting into organized crime territory.