<<<<g> Let me type this slowly so you don't miss the point, as you're quite prone to do: The information I give here may or may not be ground breaking, but that's not the point. I'm simply here to provide whatever info I have and try to answer questions. If you don't think my contribution is of value, do us all a favor and skip my messages and above all, quit making dumbass comments about them that do nothing but clutter this thread. Sheeeeesh!>>>
You know Scott, when a person writes a "War and Peace" reply to a post that they claim clutters the thread then their sanity is called into question. So now that we've established that you cannot post any ground breaking news just what sets you apart from anyone else on here. Oh yeah, I forgot you are the numbnut monitor.
<<<[1] Pirating any of our games would definitely take dollars out of our pocket. Guess what Bob, GT pays us a "royalty." The way it works is that when they sell a game we get a percentage of the take. Unfortunately, GT doesn't pay us "whether the game sells or not"!!! Gosh, that would be great though--maybe I'll run that idea by
them... <ggg>>>>
Really? Then who might I ask does GT pay "advance royalties" too?
<<<Accountants are not as unskilled as burger flippers, Bob. Also, I know a bit about accounting (having taken a few college courses on the subject), but the point you clearly missed is that I don't have access to GT's books. You can understand that, right Bob? As you've pointed out yourself, I don't work for GT, so why, Bob, would I have access to their books? Please explain that one to me. >>>
Well we could always compare GPA on those courses! Scott, let me help you out here. One does not need to have access to GT's books. Inventories are clearly stated on something called a quarterly and annual report. I suggest that you at least give them a gander before you continue with your inane replies. |
