The legal documents for the Take-Two case against 3D Realms have just surfaced and Shacknews shares many of the details with us.
The preliminary course of action calls for 3D Realms to ensure that all Duke Nukem assets are secure before the court proceedings begin. It specifically places a restraining order and preliminary injunction that will ensure no other assets are leaked from the company.
Scott Miller of 3D Realms made a statement on Shacknews the other day. He flat out states that 3D Realms saw none of that $12 million that Take-Two paid for back in 2000 for the Duke Nukem Forever publishing rights.
He continues on to state that 3D Realms will have a statement on the matter "soon." Take-Two, on the other hand, expect to go to trial within 9 to 12 months.
The preliminary course of action calls for 3D Realms to ensure that all Duke Nukem assets are secure before the court proceedings begin. It specifically places a restraining order and preliminary injunction that will ensure no other assets are leaked from the company.
The order would force 3D Realms to "mantain and enforce all security measures necessary to preserve the integrity of [the Duke Nuke Forever source] code," as well as prevents them from "disclosing, distributing transfferring or selling...any proprietary information related to DNF."
Take-Two claims that it is owed "millions of dollars" by 3D Realms for breaking an agreement to finish the game. The publisher also requested a copy of the existing Duke Nukem Forever source and object code "to ensure the code is preserved and remains unharmed during the pendency of this lawsuit."
Take-Two claims that it is owed "millions of dollars" by 3D Realms for breaking an agreement to finish the game. The publisher also requested a copy of the existing Duke Nukem Forever source and object code "to ensure the code is preserved and remains unharmed during the pendency of this lawsuit."
Scott Miller of 3D Realms made a statement on Shacknews the other day. He flat out states that 3D Realms saw none of that $12 million that Take-Two paid for back in 2000 for the Duke Nukem Forever publishing rights.
"No. We didn't get a penny of that money," said Miller. "This, along with so much else, is 100% spin, being eaten up by those who have no clue whatsoever."
He continues on to state that 3D Realms will have a statement on the matter "soon." Take-Two, on the other hand, expect to go to trial within 9 to 12 months.
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