Four clients. One patent. Your move.
Got what it takes to be
a star litigator?
Read the brief. Choose the claim construction. File your pleading.
Four shuffled briefs · No time limit
Four clients. One patent. Your move.
Read the brief. Choose the claim construction. File your pleading.
Four shuffled briefs · No time limit
The shape is claim scope. A is the later specification version. B is an earlier version of the same specification. C is the fictional prior art contribution R2-119999. Later disclosures turn red and earlier disclosures blue when covered. All patent mappings are illustrative.
The vertical line links versions of this single specification. The horizontal line marks the fictional patent’s priority date: 1 January 2012.
A v10.5.0 · Mar 2012 · after priority
B v10.3.0 · Nov 2011 · before priority
C Prior art contribution R2-119999 (fictional)
● Later covered ● Earlier covered
Challenge complete
First-filing accuracy
One final challenge
Who might G, O, X and I be? Put a company name to each letter.
Read each client’s brief, then choose the claim construction’s breadth and file the displayed pleading. A first-attempt success earns one point. Retries are unlimited.
The shape represents claim scope. A narrow construction can miss the later standard. Broadening it may reach earlier disclosures too. The same legally supportable construction must be tested on both sides.
EP’113, its priority date, client dialogue and disclosure mappings are fictional. TS 36.331 v10.2.0 (July 2011), v10.3.0 (November 2011) and v10.5.0 (March 2012) use real ETSI cover dates. The prior art contribution R2-119999 is fictional. The slider is a game index, not a legal measure.
For gameplay, the settlement brief stipulates that the earlier specification is the proportionate first challenge. Actual infringement and validity conclusions require analysis of every claim limitation. The burst is theatrical emphasis, not a ruling.
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