And there's that really inappropriate translation for when you lose at a game. (I don't own one of these, but I did watch a YouTube video so that I could see what it was all about.)There's some awkward English translations but it mostly makes sense!
Definitely. That's the only reason these are made. The market for "haha, a fake, I'm getting it" is way too small.I really do hope that there aren't people who have been convinced that these are legitimate and are buying these for their kids...
Ah, cracktro's. Those were pretty nice actually as it made it way more clear you got a fake. Unfortunately the piracy industry wisened up.The notion very much reminds me of a brief furore in the UK press some years ago, when someone bought fake Game Boy Advance games for their kids from a dodgy vendor at a market-stall that was local to them, and then got angry and went to a newspaper when the pirated games featured "cracktros" that contained expletives.
Exactly. The packaging seeks to deceive by using real Tamagotchi characters and images, and the product itself seeks to deceive by carrying a marking that's a slight alteration of an official one - I believe that the real product is marked "TMGC", whereas these have something like "TMCG" - and by featuring real Tamagotchi characters, along with some other characters that the manufacturer clearly does not own.Definitely. That's the only reason these are made. The market for "haha, a fake, I'm getting it" is way too small.
No I wasn't, and it's not good conduct to claim something that isn't true.Oh wait, it's you? You were defending them in the other thread. :-/
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