You're still under the impression that a 3rd party product automatically means it isn't legal, so no you aren't. None of the examples you've posted are proof of anything since all you've done is claim they aren't 3rd party products. Anyone can make a claim anything either is or isn't something, so where is your evidence to actually support that? Cite something to back up a claim for once.Tigermegatron wrote:You are still wrong & I am still right. per all the examples I gave in this thread. Mattel,Matchbox,Hasbro & mcdonalds are not considered 3rd party companies when they ask for permission & pay a license fee to create+sell other companies merchandise.
And as I'd told you, that definition you'd posted was an example of a 3rd party in law. It doesn't really pertain to anything we're discussing here. And even if it did, you never said how.days ago,I did look up the term 3rd party on several wiki & definations sites. So I know hundreds of possible different definations.
No, it's pretty much the same thing. Both markets have licensed and unlicensed 3rd party products. You're saying this just because I cited Apple? That's not even all electronics products you know, right?You are confusing the toy market with the electronics market in regards to 3rd party products/companies,both function different.
You're obviously not reading anything I've posted. A 3rd party product can be officially licensed. You're completely confusing the entire issue simply by not understanding that one point.The toy market is vastly different than the electronics market. You obviously do not know all the definations of what a 3rd party/unofficial is because you incorrectly labeled the "Sentinel" company/products. Sentinel does things the legal way they ask permission & pay license fees. most electronics companies who try to substitue other companies computer or gaming accessories do no ask permission no do the pay any license fees.
That's a load of bull. As I continue to point out, a 3rd party is simply another company that produces a product. It's not any more specific than that. It makes zero difference if it's an add-on or something like an entire action figure.The main reasons why all these 3rd party not-TF companies all got the defination 3rd party,was due to most of them in the pioneer/first few years all making add-on accessories/weapons/gear to compliment existing other companies licensed figures toys.
Personally,I'd take the definations/terms from internet import sites before I take terms/definations from internet fans.
So then why are you ignoring how Apple's website defines a 3rd party product?