One of the main implications is the risk of trademark infringement. If you use a trademarked name in a way that confuses consumers into thinking there's an official connection between your fictional work and the trademark owner, it can be a problem. For example, if you have a character in your novel named 'McDonald' who runs a burger joint in a way that makes readers believe it's related to the real McDonald's, that could be an issue. However, if the use is clearly for artistic or parodic purposes, it may be more likely to be considered fair use.
Using trademarked names in fiction can be tricky legally. You need to consider the nature of the use. If it's a passing reference that doesn't harm the reputation or marketability of the trademark, it might be okay. For instance, if a character in a detective story mentions drinking a Coke just as a normal part of the setting, it's probably fine. But if you create a whole new product line in your story using the trademarked name and it competes in some way with the real product, that's a big no - no.
There are several factors to consider when using trademarked names in fiction. First, the strength of the trademark. Well - known trademarks are more protected. Second, the purpose of the use. If it's to comment on the trademarked product or brand in a satirical or critical way, it may be allowed. Third, the likelihood of confusion. If readers are likely to think your fictional use is an official extension of the real brand, you could be in trouble. So, it's important to be careful and, if in doubt, consult a legal expert.
I'm not really sure. Maybe Grace is a new character introduced or has some special role in the comics. But I haven't seen anything specific about it.
It means 'A girl is eating a croissant'.
The moon rituals in the Locofuria comic might involve symbolic acts related to celestial worship or have some fantasy elements tied to it.
They might use special powers or skills to protect themselves. Maybe they have suits or devices that shield them from the radiation.
Batman in 'The Court of Owls' original comics is shown as a symbol of justice, unwavering in his pursuit to expose the truth. He encounters numerous challenges but overcomes them with his courage and determination.
Well, it could show the process of NPCs learning and evolving to become more helpful. Maybe through training or having meaningful interactions.
Perhaps the comic focuses on the old man's relationships or his experiences in a specific setting with the rollator as a significant element in the plot.
Maybe the Sonic the Hedgehog comic is infested in the sense that it has too many commercial tie-ins that detract from the original story. Or it might have an overabundance of villains that make the plot convoluted.
The Dragon Ball anime is known for being pretty close to the manga. It captures the major events and character developments accurately. There are occasional additions or modifications made to make it more visually appealing or suitable for the animation format, but they don't stray far from the original manga.
In general, the uncensored Dragon Ball manga doesn't have nudity. It focuses more on adventure and battles rather than such content. The series is known for its action and character development.