Edge Games and Tim Langdell have suffered a loss against EA after Langdell attempted to bring an injunction against the publisher. Langdell was attempting to prevent EA from releasing Mirror’s Edge 2, claiming that the title infringed on his copyright. Edge Games has not released any of its own titles for almost sixteen years. Langdell’s injunction was denied and the California judge has indicated that Langdell could face criminal charges
There have been a few new developments since EA put the boot to Edge Games last week. There is a proposed final judgement in front of the US judge that ruled on the earlier case to strip Tim Langdell and Edge Games of the ‘edge’ trademark
The American judge presiding over the Edge Games/EA court action has signed off the final judgement; stripping Langdell of all of his ‘edge’-related trademarks. Langdell will not be held liable for any of EA’s costs, nor will he have to pay any damages. However...
"May the forces of evil become confused on the way to your house." My opinion, not the mag's
"Mirror's Edge" contains the word "edge" in the title; that was enough to get Edge Games' knickers in a twist. Pretty pathetic, really.