Quote:
Originally Posted by fjtorres
The Immersion case is a pretty good example; they had a patent for using an electric motor to create vibrations in response to gaming conditions. From *our* perspective, this is obvious.
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That is a good example, because it wasn't about vibrations in response to gaming conditions in general-it was a specific method of achieving the effect that Microsoft and Sony both utilized. Nintendo wasn't included in the suit, because they had their own specific methods of achieving a similar effect (also patented, but by Nintendo).