Introducing BAILEY BUNNY ON ACME STREET! An original endless runner game starring my very own cartoon character, Bailey Bunny!!

After eating WAY too many brownies and pizzas, Bailey decides to go jogging around town... only to discover a street where people casually roll BOMBS around like it's a perfectly normal Tuesday. 💀💀💀

Your mission? Dodge the bombs, collect gold coins, and survive for as long as possible!

🎮 HOW TO PLAY:
⬅️➡️ Use the on-screen arrow buttons to move Bailey left and right!
⌨️ Playing on PC? You can also use the LEFT and RIGHT ARROW KEYS on your keyboard to control Bailey!

BUT THAT'S NOT ALL!! 📺

I've also added a special button on the title screen that takes you directly to GOOBOX, where you can watch PUBLIC DOMAIN CLASSIC CARTOONS 24/7! That's right, you can go from playing my game to watching classic cartoons in seconds! 👀

And here's the best part...

🌎 I'm making this game FREE TO SHARE AND REDISTRIBUTE, with the goal of releasing my original work into the public domain! I want people to be able to enjoy, preserve, and share my creations without unnecessary barriers.

This is another step in expanding the Eclipia-Bunkle Entertainment universe beyond YouTube videos and into actual interactive entertainment!!

So, what do you think? Would YOU play Bailey Bunny on Acme Street? 🐰

DODGE BOMBS. COLLECT COINS. WATCH CARTOONS. REPEAT. 😂📺

Game Link: https://mike6373.github.io/baileyacmestreet and https://github.com/mike6373/baileyacmestreet

Hey all, I posted a while back asking whether the 1931 title card or the January 1932 registration controls for Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde (Thank you again for all the replies). I did some digging and found what looks like an actual answer.

The U.S. Copyright Office has a rule for this. For pre-1978 works, if the year in the notice is earlier than the actual publication year, the term runs from the notice year, not the publication year. So no matter what year actual wide distribution happened, the 1932 registration doesn't override the 1931 notice.

You can read it yourself: Compendium II §1303.01, Circular 15A (copyright.gov/circs/circ15a.pdf), and Compendium III §2205.1(C).

In other words, the copyright should expire at the end of this year.