Path: chuka.playstation.co.uk!scea!greg_labrec@interactive.sony.com From: matth@bellatlantic.net (Matthew Hulett) Newsgroups: scea.yaroze.freetalk Subject: Re: Questions about E3 Date: Fri, 09 Jan 1998 19:12:23 GMT Organization: SCEA News Server Lines: 90 Message-ID: <34b6729b.58580939@news.scea.sony.com> References: <348d756e.849040@news.scea.sony.com> <34a14207.454387@news.scea.sony.com> <3366472f.2173924@news.scea.sony.com> <34b50f9c.5445041@news.scea.sony.com> <334c1826.28354006@news.scea.sony.com> NNTP-Posting-Host: client-119-79.bellatlantic.net X-Newsreader: Forte Free Agent 1.11/32.235 Why hello again, Well, what you say may or may not be true. I find it hard to believe that they wouldn't drop the restriction if they don't care. Are you one of 'they', or are you just making assumptions about their attitudes? If I wrote the organizers and asked them if I could go, would they say, "Sure, who cares?" Perhaps it is because of people who break the rules to go to E3 that Mike Lee received such a chilly reception at the show. I believe "mean" was a word he used to describe his experience, in fact he used the term three times. Whatever, I wouldn't be advising people to engage in deception. Perhaps you could advise him to write the show's organizers, explain his situation, and ask for permission. From what you say, they would probably give it. If I wanted to go, that is what I would do, but I am not foolish enough to go to Georgia in the middle of the summer. Peace, Matt >Hello, > I never said that I got in through deception. I gave them the name >of the company I work for doing programming. I was remarking on the >fact that they don't care to check any of the information that you >give them. I was attempting to explain that E3 has become so >commercialized they don't really care who attends, as long as they >show a profit for the event. > >Jason > >On Thu, 08 Jan 1998 17:47:35 GMT, matth@bellatlantic.net (Matthew >Hulett) wrote: > >> Hello again everyone, >> Y'know, I wasn't going to say a thing, but that is lame advice >>Jason. If I were a professional who paid all the dues to achieve a >>certain status, I would not appreciate a bunch of laypeople and >>hobbyists crashing my party through deception. If they did not care, >>they would allow everyone in. I suppose they rely on people's sense of >>honesty and honor, but if they were to become aware of a significant >>number of people like you, I bet you they would take steps to >>alleviate the problem, and everyone else would end up paying more to >>go to cover the cost of policing the people who just can't be >>satisfied with all the other shows we can legitimitely attend. >> Don't listen Mike, all you have in this life that counts is your >>honor. >> Matt >> >> >> >> >> >> >> >>On Mon, 29 Dec 1997 20:10:06 GMT, jasonj@mindspring.com (Jason Jones) >>wrote: >> >>>Hello, >>> E3 costs about $75 to get in for the three days. Since it was local >>>this year in Atlanta I went. Just go to the registration area and give >>>them a company name. Doesn't matter to them, as long as they get their >>>money. >>> >>>Jason >>> >>>On Wed, 24 Dec 1997 17:13:15 GMT, matth@bellatlantic.net (Matthew >>>Hulett) wrote: >>> >>>> Hello Mike, >>>> Sorry to dissapoint you, but E3 is a business insider event. Now, >>>>maybe Sony might arrange for we Yarozers to go, but I really doubt it >>>>and I would not hold my breath. >>>> But, if you would like to check out some information about next >>>>years event, you can go to: >>>>http://www.e3expo.com/ >>>>I think we all wish we could go... >>>> Matt >>>> >>>> >>>>On Mon, 08 Dec 1997 22:34:16 GMT, dajudge@inficad.com (Michael >>>>Klucher) wrote: >>>> >>>>>Hello I hope I am not bothering too many people with all my posts. I >>>>>had some questions about E3 maily the big one is are we allowed to >>>>>attend? and if so does it cost anything? I have always wanted to go to >>>>>this but I was just wondering any help would be appericated thanks a >>>>>buch >>>> >>> >> >