1. Assume that you have created a new video game system that you call "The Wiz." It is unlike any other system on the market in that it can respond to electrical impulses generated from wearing a cap on your head. This system makes hand-held controllers unnecessary. Further, the potential for the use of this device for individuals with disabilities is exciting.
   • At this point, is "The Wiz" protected by trademark, patent, or copyright law?
   • Explain why or why not. If not, how could this device obtain protection?
2. For "The Wiz" you write and develop a game called "Rock Stars United" that allows you to collaborate and combine music from various artists from the last 20 years. This game allows players to perform in a virtual rock band and enjoy the accolades and adoration of millions of virtual fans. These performances can be broadcast over the Internet to others who have purchased this game and players can interact and collaborate with one another. It is truly revolutionary!
   • Can "Rock Stars United" be marketed with ten thousand songs that have been uploaded without the copyright owner's permission?
   • Would this be "fair use"?
   • Be sure to explain your reasoning, including definitions and rules from the textbook.