"The Great War as a Computer Game." Topic
5 Posts
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31 Dec 2016 11:13 p.m. PST by Editor in Chief Bill
- Removed from Historical Media board
- Crossposted to Early 20th Century Media board
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JimDuncanUK | 24 Nov 2016 10:17 a.m. PST |
I found this by accident on the BBC website. It won't be there for ever so if you are interested catch it soon assuming you can view it in your country. I'm not impressed by it but some may think it is quite good. Form your own opinions. link |
Roderick Robertson | 24 Nov 2016 10:34 a.m. PST |
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daler240D | 25 Nov 2016 3:32 a.m. PST |
yeah, that is amazing that the BBC does not want anyone else in the world seeing what they create. What a strange economic/political stance to take for a publicly funded national organization. |
JimDuncanUK | 25 Nov 2016 4:50 a.m. PST |
@daler240D Not only that UK residents have to have a TV licence even if they don't have a TV and only watch programs online. |
grtbrt | 19 Dec 2016 10:38 a.m. PST |
It likely has more to do with each countries BBC affiliate allowing it. Here in the US BBC-Anerica is a for profit venture that is mostly owned by AMC (Discovery Channel sold it to them ). So they would have to pay broadcasting rights to BBC Worldwide to be able to broadcast/allow usage of the materials in the US . Why is it amazing or even strange ? it is a British entity funded in part by the British TV license . So they sell the overseas rights to raise money for further programming etc.. Pretty standard stuff. NPR here in the states does the same thing . And it is not everything – nor everywhere in the world . |
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