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Video game preservers have lost a legal battle over remote review of games
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Video game preservers have lost a legal battle over remote review of games

Video games in the form of computer programs in physical or downloaded formats, lawfully acquired as complete games, which do not require access to an external computer server to play and which are no longer reasonably available on the commercial market, solely for the purpose of preserving the game in a playable form by an authorized library, archive or museum, provided that these activities are carried out without the purpose of direct or indirect commercial advantage.

Any electronic distribution, exhibition or performance of works held pursuant to this paragraph outside the physical premises of an authorized library, archive or museum may only be for a limited time and after the authorized institution has taken measures to ensure that users who Off – Access to works is primarily for the purposes of private study, scholarship, teaching or research by: 1) explicitly stating that the user’s interest lies in private study, scholarship, teaching or research, 2) by imposing appropriate restrictions on access to the nature of use and material and 3) notifying users that they may have access to copyrighted material subject to compliance with applicable laws.

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