Japan's copyright protection agency really hates spoilers.
In May this year we reported on the case of 52-year-old Shinobu Yoshida, from Nagoya, Japan, who in what may be a world first was, after uploading gameplay clips and other content. The prosecution was led by the Content Overseas Distribution Agency , which focuses on copyright protection, and Yoshida has now been found guilty.
That sentence seems extraordinary, but CODA is shedding no tears."Although he knew he was infringing copyright, he continued to post for financial gain," booms the copyright protection agency in a machine-translated CODA can barely disguise its disdain:"So-called 'fast content' with videos and narration was uploaded to. All of these are malicious cases of posting videos containing content and endings without permission from the rights holders, gaining a lot of access and unfairly gaining advertising revenue through copyright infringement."
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