I think Mainframe Entertainment owns the rights to ReBoot (according to Wikipedia)...so, ask them. It's not like there's a set rate of how much it costs to license a property.

Also...if you're asking about this on a gaming message board...you don't have enough money to license anything. Think six figures or more at least.

I sometimes get a message to put the game into an Xbox 360...which, you know, is odd because it is in one.

It might be an issue with it being dual layer and some older 360s not properly reading it every once in a while

I would say buy a new one. The used ones aren't going to be that much less (probably $99 vs $129 for a new one) and you will know for sure that there's nothing wrong with it.

It's a really great system, though, if you like the games on it. I've really enjoyed almost every game I've played on my DS, but that's really your choice to make

You cannot!DarthKalo

Seconded. It's a physical limitation of the television. An SDTV only has 480 lines of vertical resolution, there's no way to change that. HDTVs have at least 720 lines of vertical resolution, some have 1080...so therefore there's a lot more pixels to work with on an HDTV, so things look better.

i think i have s-video ports on the back of my tv where can i find s video cable for 360?Enraged_Bannana

Most Gamestops should have them.

I'll warn you, though, S-Video isn't going to give you much of an improvement either.

S-Video splits the signal into two parts, luminance and color, but you're still working with the 480 signal. The only real improvement you'll see with games is if you take the res up to 720 or higher.

If the DVD/VCR player is still plugging into a composite port on the back of your TV, no

If the TV has component inputs on it, the picture will look better, but not all that much better, as you're still looking at the image in 480

Essentially, here is the difference between component and composite video

Composite Video: All video information is carried on one cord, therefore it has to be compressed down so that it can transmit the image

Component Video: The video information is split into red, blue and green channels, which allows for three times the bandwidth...and therefore the video doesn't need to be compressed as much.

But, the thing is that you won't see the full benefit of using component cables if you're on an SDTV. Yes, you'll get some added sharpness and colors will probably look a little better, but it really boils down to using the SDTV