Sorry, that ought to be in the FAQ. I'll make sure to add it.
Believe it or not, if it's got multiple licenses, you just pick the license you like best. The idea of putting multiple licenses on something is giving people more options about how to use it (as opposed to restricting it in more ways).
Your code is yours. While it's nice to see things open sourced, don't feel pressured to do so. You're welcome here either way. :)
(That said, if you are up for sharing your code, the FOSS world lacks a strong 3d engine with a good integrated toolset -- you might attract some developers if you opened it up.)
There is absolutely no need to be condescending and rude when discussing these issues. This in particular is a bit over the line: "you seems to know what you are doing... or at least that's what you think"
Unless something is a copyrighted logo or game character, making a piece of art that's clearly similar to another piece of art is fine, and does not trigger copyright laws. That is, if you draw Sonic the Hedgehog, you're violating Sega's copyright, but if you draw a potion, it's a potion.
If a piece of art is inspired by another piece of art, it is courteous to mention the inspiration in your description.
While we're on the subject of courtesy, if you're going to be calling something out on a problem, it's courteous to leave some sort of identifiable information, or else it just looks like a drive-by troll.
Greets!
Sorry, that ought to be in the FAQ. I'll make sure to add it.
Believe it or not, if it's got multiple licenses, you just pick the license you like best. The idea of putting multiple licenses on something is giving people more options about how to use it (as opposed to restricting it in more ways).
I hope that makes sense. :)
Bart
Awesome, as always. :)
Nice concept work. Thanks! :)
Yes, if you credit the author per the license. :)
Also, he requested that you contact him through his website, so it would be good to do that too.
Your code is yours. While it's nice to see things open sourced, don't feel pressured to do so. You're welcome here either way. :)
(That said, if you are up for sharing your code, the FOSS world lacks a strong 3d engine with a good integrated toolset -- you might attract some developers if you opened it up.)
Bart
Nikki and the Robots is written in Haskell.
Creepy, yet adorable. :)
Looks vaguely orca-like. :)
I need to make a couple of notes here.
Awesome as always. :)
Bart
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