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Post by pbnewhere on Apr 9, 2016 21:15:55 GMT -5
I have a board game idea similar to chess, checker, etc. I would like to know more about how to get it marketed. I responded to an inventor assisting company, but they said they need to be paid first, which was not the kind I was looking. thanks
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Post by karenporter on Sept 2, 2016 8:52:44 GMT -5
There are lot of other agencies which will readily help you and they don;t ask for the payments either until the work is done, such as the IP Korea Center Inc, www.ipkcenter.com, in Virginia which helped my friend in her patenting process. They provided excellent service and she was satisfied with their work.
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Post by Jeremy on Sept 14, 2016 15:32:08 GMT -5
Hi, If you are willing to bring your idea to European game manufacturer, I can help you in the submission and licensing process. I am working as an independent agent in Europe and I don't ask for any fees or payments to review or submit the concept. I get a commission only if the idea comes to life through a license agreement.
Before to start any review, I used to sign a non-disclosure agreement. Do not hesitate to drop me an email to talk further.
Thanks,
Jeremy licensemyworld@gmail.com
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Post by Mike on Nov 4, 2016 10:25:21 GMT -5
Hi. Can you give any site links to products you have helped license to date. Thanks.
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Post by peter clark on Feb 27, 2020 0:31:25 GMT -5
COME UP WITH AN INITIAL IDEA FOR A GAME This can be based around a game mechanic that you like from another game, a combination of multiple mechanics, a specific theme, a general idea, or anything from life (any person, place, or thing). Take that idea and build something from it! We find our inspiration from traveling, reading books, watching movies, playing other games, and thinking of interesting concepts from economics.
MAKE A PROTOTYPE This can and should be ugly. The uglier it is, the more people will be able to focus on the core rules and concepts of the game. It can be printed out cardstock and coins. As long as it is functional for testing, then it will work! We use Google Docs to write our rules, and Google Slides to make our cards. Each time we make a new version we duplicate those docs, change the version number on top, and archive the now out-of-date version.
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