level 1
手抖了，是Fractale
2011年01月21日 17点01分
level 1
山田B型H系
楼主
我错了，刚看到这个消息，确是是购买了版权，不过限定播放区域，免费一个月后要收费![[揉脸]](/static/emoticons/u63c9u8138.png)
The French video streaming sites wat.tv and wakanim.tv are both now streaming the second episode of Fractale as part of their ongoing simulcast deal for the series. The episodes are region-locked.On Wednesday, the copyright holders in the Fractale Production Committee halted the North American simulcast of Fractale after one episode and requested that licensee Funimation eliminate unauthorized copies of the series from the Internet before the simulcast may continue. As of Thursday evening, Funimation is still streaming the first episode of the series.
Wat.tv announced its simulcast of Fractale on January 5. The episodes are available for free in 1080p resolution for one month, at which point the episodes are available on a rental basis at a price of 0.79 Euros (about US$1.06) for 48 hours.
Funimation announced its simulcast of the fantasy anime on January 12. The series premiered in Fuji TV's late-night Noitamina timeslot in Japan and on Funimation's streaming service in North America last Thursday; Funimation has an ongoing deal in place to simulcast programs from that timeslot. Kannagi and The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya's Yutaka Yamamoto is directing the anime at his studio Ordet and A-1 Pictures.
2011年01月21日 18点01分
4
The French video streaming sites wat.tv and wakanim.tv are both now streaming the second episode of Fractale as part of their ongoing simulcast deal for the series. The episodes are region-locked.On Wednesday, the copyright holders in the Fractale Production Committee halted the North American simulcast of Fractale after one episode and requested that licensee Funimation eliminate unauthorized copies of the series from the Internet before the simulcast may continue. As of Thursday evening, Funimation is still streaming the first episode of the series.
Wat.tv announced its simulcast of Fractale on January 5. The episodes are available for free in 1080p resolution for one month, at which point the episodes are available on a rental basis at a price of 0.79 Euros (about US$1.06) for 48 hours.
Funimation announced its simulcast of the fantasy anime on January 12. The series premiered in Fuji TV's late-night Noitamina timeslot in Japan and on Funimation's streaming service in North America last Thursday; Funimation has an ongoing deal in place to simulcast programs from that timeslot. Kannagi and The Melancholy of Haruhi Suzumiya's Yutaka Yamamoto is directing the anime at his studio Ordet and A-1 Pictures.
level 1
山田B型H系
楼主
看了这个评论我大概知道原因了，盗版的传播竟然怪网络视频运营商。。。不过法国地区还会继续播放。
Think you’re going to watch a legal stream of Fractale episode 2 today? Yeah, not so much.
Last night bad news hit the internet as Funimation announced through ANN that they have been ordered to halt the simulcast of the Noitamina series, Fractale. According to representatives from Funimation, at some point in the last week the Fractale Production Committee managed to get online and see that there were illegal copies of their series premiere available online in every territory. After seeing this, the committee decided that Funimation was not doing a good enough job of keeping the internet safe from piracy and shut the whole thing down until they could. Yeah, seriously.
So, seriously… I need to dissect this a bit because the logic coming out of this has been astounding me. So, the production committee has decided that Funimation was doing a poor job of keeping the internet free from pirates. In order to fight back, they are removing the only legal option available to fans… which means that they now have to use the pirates if they want to see the series that was just taken away from them. Suuuuuper genius!
And honestly, how can anyone blame Funimation in the least for this? On top of that, how exactly is this production committee expecting Funimation to enforce this copyright all over the world? They can lock down their servers in Texas and hope that none of their episodes are ever leaked (you know, again). But how is their anti-piracy team supposed to stop people in other countries and regions from uploading an episode to the internet? Perhaps they can install a worldwide honor system. As an aside, I wonder if anyone at Crunchyroll is seeing this and feeling a bit of relief that they got Wandering Son and not Fractale. Otherwise they would be the ones dealing with this mess.
Obviously there’s something more to this. No person with a developed sense of intelligence could use this kind of backwards logic and really, truly mean it. It’s just not possible. The best guess I can have is that someone on the crew saw the ratings of episode 1, actually looked at the episode and had a moment of ‘Oh shit! This is what we produced? Get it off the internet!’
Then again, I could be completely wrong though.
2011年01月21日 18点01分
5
Think you’re going to watch a legal stream of Fractale episode 2 today? Yeah, not so much.
Last night bad news hit the internet as Funimation announced through ANN that they have been ordered to halt the simulcast of the Noitamina series, Fractale. According to representatives from Funimation, at some point in the last week the Fractale Production Committee managed to get online and see that there were illegal copies of their series premiere available online in every territory. After seeing this, the committee decided that Funimation was not doing a good enough job of keeping the internet safe from piracy and shut the whole thing down until they could. Yeah, seriously.
So, seriously… I need to dissect this a bit because the logic coming out of this has been astounding me. So, the production committee has decided that Funimation was doing a poor job of keeping the internet free from pirates. In order to fight back, they are removing the only legal option available to fans… which means that they now have to use the pirates if they want to see the series that was just taken away from them. Suuuuuper genius!
And honestly, how can anyone blame Funimation in the least for this? On top of that, how exactly is this production committee expecting Funimation to enforce this copyright all over the world? They can lock down their servers in Texas and hope that none of their episodes are ever leaked (you know, again). But how is their anti-piracy team supposed to stop people in other countries and regions from uploading an episode to the internet? Perhaps they can install a worldwide honor system. As an aside, I wonder if anyone at Crunchyroll is seeing this and feeling a bit of relief that they got Wandering Son and not Fractale. Otherwise they would be the ones dealing with this mess.
Obviously there’s something more to this. No person with a developed sense of intelligence could use this kind of backwards logic and really, truly mean it. It’s just not possible. The best guess I can have is that someone on the crew saw the ratings of episode 1, actually looked at the episode and had a moment of ‘Oh shit! This is what we produced? Get it off the internet!’
Then again, I could be completely wrong though.