Maybe fragile wasn't the right word - and I get why talent agencies would want to mitigate risk for their talent. It's the broader perception in Japan that Pokemon is going to be so widely affected by this game. It's a massive franchise that's weathered ~30 years of games. It's just bizarre to me how the perception is that it needs to be protected.
Which fanbase is more rabid, Vtuber or Pokemon 🤔. At least for Hololive, I think their Japan fanbase alone is too strong for Nintendo/TPC to blacklist them.
🙄 Yall really can't be bothered to read can you?
why do that when I could just pick a side and antagonize the other side?
TPC already treats Hololive pretty poorly due to streaming some of their games without permission 4 years ago.Which fanbase is more rabid, Vtuber or Pokemon 🤔. At least for Hololive, I think their Japan fanbase alone is too strong for Nintendo/TPC to blacklist them.
Well, they need to stand up against the billion dollar company. Reading be damned
After Palworld sells like 33 million, can we then start using that argument for them too as they'd be a billion dollar companyWell, they need to stand up against the billion dollar company. Reading be damned
They're not trying to protect the brand, they just don't wanna get on anyone's bad side is all.Maybe fragile wasn't the right word - and I get why talent agencies would want to mitigate risk for their talent. It's the broader perception in Japan that Pokemon is going to be so widely affected by this game. It's a massive franchise that's weathered ~30 years of games. It's just bizarre to me how the perception is that it needs to be protected.
But the one company has many more billions!!! I stand with the underdog here!!!After Palworld sells like 33 million, can we then start using that argument for them too as they'd be a billion dollar company
Like, what does this even mean lmao
It really does, even on twitter is easy to seeVery easy to see who has a bone to pick with TPC/Nintendo/Pokemon in this thread lol
"TPC is scared" like they're afraid Pokemon isn't gonna keep selling 20+ million with every new main entry. Such bad trolling.
Palworld has broken the Any% speedrun record for growing one of the most insufferable fanbases of all time, from defending blatant and flagrant plagiarism to just, well, not being able to read I guess going by this thread.Standing up against corporate tyranny by *checks notes* throwing your weight behind a company known for plagiarising and aping the work of artists (including fan artists) or other game studios.
I mean, is this any different than Nike athletes being told not to mention Adidas?
Or athletes wanting to do work with Nike being told the same thing?
The Pokémon mafia strikes again.
If there's no legal issues with Pokémon v Palworld then this is just straight up dumb. it's just a video game featuring battling animals.
Yep. Palworld even plagiarised the toxicity of the Pokémon fanbase. Can they be stopped??Palworld has broken the Any% speedrun record for growing one of the most insufferable fanbases of all time, from defending blatant and flagrant plagiarism to just, well, not being able to read I guess going by this thread.
man people really just be saying things to hear themselves speak
only thing that explains some of these hare-brained takes and the confidence with which they're delivered. like is it that hard to just read the article? or the rest of the thread, even?
like, what does this even mean, lmao?
They even copied Pokemon fans toxicity lol
I doubt Niji just doesn't have permission to stream the game since everyone else is allowed. I'm guessing Niji doesn't want to burn bridges with TPC.
Yep. Palworld even plagiarised the toxicity of the Pokémon fanbase. Can they be stopped??
That doesn't matter. Plenty of other companies have similar disclaimers but the Japanese corporate streamers still require permissions to stream their games. That's just how streaming is handled in Japan. Sure smaller streamers don't necessarily need to get permissions (some still do out of courtesy), but once it's a big company like any of the Vtuber agencies, it becomes a necessity to avoid any possibility of legal backlash from occurring.It almost certainly isn't a lack of permissions, since Pocketpair have essentially given out blanket permissions to everyone:
Pocketpair, Inc.
www.pocketpair.jp
Yep, and the Pokemon fans don't appear to like having the tables turned. Brutal.
The true test will be whenever Palworld has its #Dexit moment or some other equivalent of it—assuming they aren't sued into the ground for copyright infringement first.Yep. Palworld even plagiarised the toxicity of the Pokémon fanbase. Can they be stopped??
That doesn't matter. Plenty of other companies have similar disclaimers but the Japanese corporate streamers still require permissions to stream their games. That's just how streaming is handled in Japan. Sure smaller streamers don't necessarily need to get permissions (some still do out of courtesy), but once it's a big company like any of the Vtuber agencies, it becomes a necessity to avoid any possibility of legal backlash from occurring.
Face it BUCKO! The Pokémon ""narrative"" is OVER! Palworld is simultaneously way too different for there to be any problem with TPCI while at the same time being similar enough that TPCI needs to start BEING SCARED!man people really just be saying things to hear themselves speak
only thing that explains some of these hare-brained takes and the confidence with which they're delivered. like is it that hard to just read the article? or the rest of the thread, even?
Like, what does this even mean lmao
At least TPCi can no longer ignore the massive success of Palworld or act like it doesn't exist.
Next Pokémon game will be harshly criticized, imagine if it's B/W remake but "faithful" like Brilliant Diamond / Shining Pearl, oof.
Sure. I just mean that there being blanket perms doesn't really matter in terms of the world of Japanese streaming. The agencies will still seek out permissions from companies and that disclaimer existing doesn't really say anything one way or the other here.Given that Pocketpair is a Japanese company and presumably is aware of usual practice in this area, I honestly don't think there would be any issue if Nijisanji specifically approached Pocketpair to stream the game. My point is that the company stance appears to be extremely streamer-friendly, even if you make money off it, and that it's very unlikely that Pocketpair is the reason why Nijisanji isn't streaming the game.
Huh? Only a small fringe of people would take TPCs silence on a media company not playing Palworld of their own choice as something to get upset over. News like this wont ever cross into the mainstream, unlike a proper statement from the TPC talking about how its fine to play Palworld. Imagine the headlines.That comparison only works if those agencies only played exclusively Pokemon. But a streamer that plays hundreds of games should not be blacklisted just because they play another product. That is a can of worms that anyone would want to open.
TPC should make a statement that this is silly, that they won't blacklist anyone just because they play another game, regardless of their stance to other companies.
TPC can only lose in this situation if they let this stand, people already are talking about how Palworld is the better creature-catching game, if the public also sees companies trying to bury the success of Palworld behind the scenes, it will only strengthen the argument.
While you were having premarital sex, I was studying my Pals.Face it BUCKO! The Pokémon ""narrative"" is OVER! Palworld is simultaneously way too different for there to be any problem with TPCI while at the same time being similar enough that TPCI needs to start BEING SCARED!
We already have 20 million owners of PalworldHuh? Only a small fringe of people would take TPCs silence on a media company not playing Palworld of their own choice as something to get upset over. News like this wont ever cross into the mainstream, unlike a proper statement from the TPC talking about how its fine to play Palworld. Imagine the headlines.
Huh? Only a small fringe of people would take TPCs silence on a media company not playing Palworld of their own choice as something to get upset over. News like this wont ever cross into the mainstream, unlike a proper statement from the TPC talking about how its fine to play Palworld. Imagine the headlines.
We already have 20 million owners of Palworld
Influencers stream to hundreds of thousands of people every day.
The "Message" will be heard far and wide by the people who matter the most: the audience/players.
You know, I feel like it kind of underlines how important ripping off Pokemon's designs is to Palworld's breakout success that people are pretending that this was something that all the other monster catching games that they've been ignoring over the years have been doing.Yeah, seems that way. I doubt TPC truly cares. I don't get why people are acting like Palworld is the first Pokemon "clone", as if there weren't tons of them in the late 90s/early 2000s. But you never know, they might, which is the fear
Sounds like you don't know what The Pokémon Company does thenIn an ideal world, the Pokemon company would be completely phased out and all the rights and control over the Pokemon IP goes to nintendo
What copyright infringementThe true test will be whenever Palworld has its #Dexit moment or some other equivalent of it—assuming they aren't sued into the ground for copyright infringement first.
😂Yep. Palworld even plagiarised the toxicity of the Pokémon fanbase. Can they be stopped??