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No license anywhere. These games are still valuable IP aren't they?
by bencollier49 8y ago
No license anywhere. These games are still valuable IP aren't they?
- klez 8y agoAt the bottom of the README > This collection is meant for education, discussion, and historical work, allowing researchers and students to study how code was made for these interactive fiction games and how the system dealt with input and processing. It is not considered to be under an open license. So all rights reserved, basically
- baroffoos 8y agoNot too bad really. This code is so old I doubt anyone really knows how to work with it properly or get it running on a modern machine. Only good for curiosity
- duskwuff 8y agoNot especially. The last Infocom/Activision Zork game was released in 1997. (There was a licensed browser game in 2009-11, but it sucked -- it was really just a demonstration of how little Activision cared about the IP.)