One is "Frozen Wild" the other is "The Frozen Wilds". How could they suspend this? This is totally different.
It is like Silent Hill from Konami and Silent HillS from Hideo Kojima.
A letter could change the right to trademark and the legal ownership.
One is "Frozen Wild" the other is "The Frozen Wilds". How could they suspend this? This is totally different.
It is like Silent Hill from Konami and Silent HillS from Hideo Kojima.
A letter could change the right to trademark and the legal ownership.
This would be the case if they were both the same name.You register the name first, you get the trademark. A bigger company can't just come in and shove a smaller one out the way.
Or we would get the Google iPhone or the Microsoft Playstation.
Sony will have to reach a deal to use the same trademark or change the name of either the Horizon expansion or pay this company to change their game name.
They can't both use it as Sony wouldn't be able to sell any merchandise or protect misuse of the trademark from knock off products if they didn't own it.
This would be the case if they were both the same name.
Frozen Wild and "Horizon Zero Dawn: The Frozen Wilds" are NOT the same.
This is an attempt at a cash-grab by Huuuge via claim of similarity being an issue. No one is going to mistake the two, however. Just capitalism.
Welp time to open Burger Kings
You know this was the USPTO who suspended the mark until the Frozen Wild mark is either granted or rejected. Huuuge had nothing to do with it
One is "Frozen Wild" the other is "The Frozen Wilds". How could they suspend this? This is totally different.
It is like Silent Hill from Konami and Silent HillS from Hideo Kojima.
A letter could change the right to trademark and the legal ownership.
I'm sure the USPTO has been constantly watching out for the highly eminent game Slots: Frozen Wild in case of trademark infringement. They should be proud to have prevented this without any intervention from the highly regarded casino gaming company Huuuge.
I'm not saying there isn't any malicious intent from huuuge, but there need not be...
Do you think that is likely?
That system is still dependent on what a copyright holder specifically believes to be within their domain using certain criteria for the names to be considered an issue, such as it being a product or service, etc.You know this was the USPTO who suspended the mark until the Frozen Wild mark is either granted or rejected. Huuuge had nothing to do with it
It's probably nothing to worry about.
lolHuuuge if true
This was a recent post on Instagram.Horizon: Hot and Wild
Did WiLD get canceled btw lol?
I'm sure the USPTO has been constantly watching out for the highly eminent game Slots: Frozen Wild in case of trademark infringement. They should be proud to have prevented this without any intervention from the highly regarded casino gaming company Huuuge.
Thanks!This was a recent post on Instagram.
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Hahaha amazingMeh, nothing a little rebranding can't fix:
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This would be the case if they were both the same name.
Frozen Wild and "Horizon Zero Dawn: The Frozen Wilds" are NOT the same.
This is an attempt at a cash-grab by Huuuge via claim of similarity being an issue. No one is going to mistake the two, however. Just capitalism.
Meh, nothing a little rebranding can't fix:
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Horzion: Zero Dawn: The Last of Ice
Welp time to open Burger Kings
LOL really? It is exactly the same except one has an s on the end. And Horizon Zero Dawn is trademarked separetely. The only bit being contested is the separate trademark for Frozen Wild.
Cash grab. Don't be salty just because you love your company. It is not a cash grab to defend your legally owned trademark!
You can't just stick an S on the end and say it's different. Otherwise Sony could release The Legends of Zelda: Breath of the Wilds. Or even Horizon Zero Dawn: Breath of the Wilds. That would definitely not be trademark infringement by your logic?
You clearly have no idea about copyright law.
For starters, it's The Frozen Wilds, making it clearly it a definitive and emphasising the use of wild in its definition as a place, whereas the huuge trademark's meaning is unclear but probably refers to "wild" as used in games of chance, indicate varied value.
I'd say risk of confusion is minimal.