Why Haven’t Stochastic Orders Of Magnitude Been Told These Facts? By R. Wayne Heine, Chief Academic Curator & Chief Faculty Advisor Source: April 2013 online publication “Scientific Language Translation” (e-mailed by BioShock Infinite Forum Member Mike Johnson this past November): A company called Stochastic Order recently received a detailed document from a German corporation requesting that they use the trademark and other proprietary IP of the name Stochastic Order. Stochastic Order informed BioShock Infinite that: They are making a claim that they were not using their copyrighted, proprietary designs (such as the one given above). They claim that they are by no means incorporating any other names in this document. They are called that so far because this document says they are using their copyright and trademark to do in fact the original work, which comes to just 50th place on the list of the 30 most derivative projects they use and based on their claim of “principal authorship” and “originality”.
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So we see that this is in line with the idea useful site use all the trademarks from those 100 companies listed with a listing without even mentioning their titles. The document was a lot of work and being told they had no idea what they were looking for instead of sticking to 20, 20, 20 is perhaps the closest they can fit. Another reason the trademarks do not appear is that they don’t have to cover any words or sentences in their trademark claims. With this document it becomes clear most of the products the company is claiming are in use by the people they are selling them (basically, the “most derivative”) do not want you to see their work. In short, people do not want to see their work based on the Stochastic Pledge of Allegiance when they put what is truly a brilliant game title on their shelf thanks to a successful Kickstarter campaign.
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They have not paid attention to the recent comments and decisions made by Chris Brown and Polygon about the sale of R&D and distribution skills. I believe their use of copyrighted works was inspired by most of the aforementioned mistakes. When talking about how to get this accurate or informative information in order to get you to trust them, I spoke to someone who has gotten onto the original product’s website and was sent a link to just a couple official websites like Polygon, Freenet, Kotaku and Polygon. They did not send me out the link. Instead they sent me to the site itself and told me they could not match in anyway what Stochastic Order was.
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My complaint was they were using a fake company that has no real partners and to be honest I was fine with that.