Pruthvirajsinh Zala was a 19-year-old first-year law student when he walked into the high court of Gujarat to argue his inaugural case. "It's a big enormous building," he says. "All black stone. There's a giant statue of Gandhi. My petition says Pruthvirajsinh Zala v. State of Gujarat, so I am panicking-there are two government lawyers there against me."The subject of Zala's case was PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds, or PUBG, a battle royale-style video game released two years ago by the South Korean company Bluehole. In the game, you're dropped on a virtual island with 100 other players, and the winner is the last one standing. It's similar to Fortnite: so similar, in fact, that the company behind PUBG sued Epic Games, the makers of Fortnite, claiming its formula had been stolen. (The case was eventually dropped.)
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机译：Pruthvirajsinh Zala是一名19岁的第一年律师学生，他走进古吉拉特邦高高的法院，以争论他的就职案件。 “这是一个很大的建筑，”他说。 “所有的黑石。有一个巨大的甘地雕像。我的请愿说，Pruthvirajsinh zala v。古吉拉特邦的状态，所以我很恐慌 - 有两个政府律师对抗我。”萨拉的案例主题是球员官能的战场，或普博尔，这是两年前在韩国公司蓝洞发布的战斗皇家风格的视频游戏。在游戏中，你在一个拥有100名玩家的虚拟岛上掉了下来，赢家是最后一个站立。它类似于Fortnite：如此相似，实际上，这家公司背后的公司史诗般的史诗般的史诗般的史诗般的游戏，声称它的配方被盗了。 （案件最终被丢弃了。）
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