EU Decision on Microsoft Appeal Due This Week
Posted by malebolgia on 20 December 2004 - 16:32 · 8 comments & 493 views
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(1 reply)
#1 Posted by figgy on 20 Dec 2004 - 16:44
- Me prays for reprieve.
And please don't take away the Media Player from Windows.
My application depends on WMP being availble on the system. -
#1.1 Posted by noyb on 20 Dec 2004 - 16:56
- Just because WMP will not be included in Windows does not mean the end of WMP, in fact with more competition MS will fight tooth and nail to make WMP better so consumers actually choose it based on the quality of the product not on it being included in the OS.
I for one hope that WMP gets removed from at least the OEM channel where competition can really do some good, i have no problem with WMP being included in the retail version.
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(2 replies)
#2 Posted by werejag on 20 Dec 2004 - 17:05
- here to hope that eu has balls and does what usa couldnt. finally show microsoft it needs to be nice.
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#2.1 Posted by eilegz on 20 Dec 2004 - 19:52
- agree if im microsoft i would sell a strip down version of windows and make it cheaper its a good alternative to linux at least
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#2.2 Posted by markjensen on 20 Dec 2004 - 21:41
- I don't really see how stripping out features from Windows makes it better to compete against Linux.
Sure, it makes it a bit cheaper, but a heck of a lot less functional.
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(1 reply)
#3 Posted by kirk26 on 20 Dec 2004 - 17:14
- Come on Microsoft. Take down the EU.
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#4 Posted by ssvegeta384 on 20 Dec 2004 - 20:36
- Damn EU being "nice." I wish someone would stop being nice to Bill and show him that he's being an ass with his company.
malebolgia
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In its twenty year history Reflections has created a number of break-out hits, including the Destruction Derby titles for the PlayStation, famous Amiga action title Shadow of the Beast, and, of course, the Driver series, whose success led Atari to acquire the studio in 1998.
The most recent title in the Driver series, Driv3r, was Atari's biggest commercial hope for this year, but the game launched to hugely polarised critical reaction - ultimately leading to allegations from some quarters that the firm had offered bribes or marketing deals in return from high review scores from certain publications.