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seems to be more complex than that, they (Team Meat) wanted SMB in the store but never signed contracts, but canonical put it in the store anyway, so it isn't a
by citricsquid 14y ago
seems to be more complex than that, they (Team Meat) wanted SMB in the store but never signed contracts, but canonical put it in the store anyway, so it isn't as if they just saw the game and decided they wanted it... it was a deal being discussed that wasn't completed. Negligent, but not malicious...
http://www.formspring.me/EdmundM/q/406960226210700795 http://www.formspring.me/EdmundM/q/406960226210700795
- raverbashing 14y agoIf the deal is not done then you DON'T put it in the Ubuntu Store, period Sign the papers first Of course, since Canonical did that, they should try an amicable solution.
- shardling 14y agoNo, it's still more complicated than that. From Ed's posts, it was originally placed in the store as a promotion related to a Humble Indie Bundle. http://www.formspring.me/EdmundM/q/406960226210700795 http://www.formspring.me/EdmundM/q/406960226210700795
- raverbashing 14y agoI had read this, it seems to all depend on what that "blanket statement" was
- makomk 14y agoFor context, this is the Humble Indie Bundle's announcement that all HIB5 games, including Super Meat Boy, would be available for download from the Ubuntu Software Center for HIB owners: http://blog.humblebundle.com/post/24981005928/humble-indie-bundle-v-games-in-the-ubuntu-software http://blog.humblebundle.com/post/24981005928/humble-indie-b...