SEGNIN'S PROFILE

author=TheChosenFew
Alright, I have the rest except for "Dark World III".
Now, I am looking for all the demos of "Kinetic Cipher". I have Kinetic Cipher #8 and Kinetic Cipher (Again) v4.5. I want the rest.
Also, I want a different version of Shades, since, that version has a script or something running that makes a pop-up box come up every time you leave a room. I know there is a version that doesn't have it, cause I used to have it on my old computer. Also, I think Raiju made another game, or a sequel to Shades. I would like that also. =)

Andredane Demo
http://www.mediafire.com/?ouzs8lm4dc3g45x

Lunatic Gaming Chaingame
http://www.mediafire.com/?5xsy7j4651yqf62

Path To Oblivion 2
http://www.mediafire.com/?0dcd3ht7yjqkd2a

author=Darken
GEE THANKS AMERICA

author=Karpuz
Does anyone have these games?

Andredane
Blue Gaia - The Demon & The Spyglass
Dark World III
Fighter 1 - The Witches Key
Infinite Crusade
Lunatic Gaming Chaingame
Notes on the Second Mellynd War (old version)
Path To The Oblivion 2
Rainbow Nightmare - Prologue
Ridiculous
Shades - Chapter 0 - Grey
The Last Of The Fer'ek
The Tower - Demo
Whispered Cries

Any links would be appreciated.

...But the government asserts that Megaupload merely wanted the veneer of legitimacy, while its employees knew full well that the site's main use was to distribute infringing content. Indeed, the government points to numerous internal e-mails and chat logs from employees showing that they were aware of copyrighted material on the site and even shared it with each other. Because of this, the government says that the site does not qualify for a “safe harbor” of the kind that protected YouTube from Viacom's $1 billion lawsuit.

For instance, the “abuse tool” allegedly does not remove the actual file being complained about by a rightsholder. Instead, it only removes a specific Web address linked to that file—but there might be hundreds of such addresses for popular content.

In addition, the government contends that everything about the site has been doctored to make it look more legitimate than it is. The “Top 100” download list does not “actually portray the most popular downloads,” say prosecutors, and they claim that Megaupload purposely offers no site-wide search engine as a way of concealing what people are storing and sharing through the site.

Megaupload employees apparently knew how the site was being used. When making payments through its “uploader rewards” program, employees sometimes looked through the material in those accounts first. "10+ Full popular DVD rips (split files), a few small porn movies, some software with keygenerators (warez)," said one of these notes. (The DMCA does not provide a "safe harbor" to sites who have actual knowledge of infringing material and do nothing about it.)

In a 2008 chat, one employee noted that "we have a funny business... modern days pirates :)," to which the reply was, "we're not pirates, we're just providing shipping servies to pirates :)."

Employees send each other e-mails saying things like, “can u pls get me some links to the series called ‘Seinfeld’ from MU ," since some employees did have access to a private internal search engine.

Employees even allegedly uploaded content themselves, such as a BBC Earth episode uploaded in 2008.

Other messages appear to indicate that employees knew how important copyrighted content was to their business. Content owners had a specific number of takedown requests they could make each day; in 2009, for instance, Time Warner was allowed to use the abuse tool to remove 2,500 links per day. When the company requested an increase, one employee suggested that "we can afford to be cooperative at current growth levels"— implying that if growth had not been so robust, takedowns should be limited. Kim Dotcom approved an increase to 5,000 takedowns a day.

Employees also had access to analytics. One report showed that a specific linking site had “produce 164,214 visits to Megaupload for a download of the copyrighted CD/DVD burning software package Nero Suite 10. The software package had the suggested retail price of $99.” The government's conclusion: Megaupload knew what was happening and did little to stop it.

author=Liberty
Wonder if the way back machine would work on MU?)