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no, 'weekday' means monday - friday. if he'd meant 'every day' he would've said 'every day.'
then why have a separate word? i.e. if 'weekday' means 'day' when would you use the word 'weekday?'
if people want help with the english language, there's nothing wrong with that.
weekday is basically monday - friday while the weekend is saturday - sunday, obv.
As someone who works in IP, can I just say how I hate the way the term "IP" is used in the games industry to mean "franchise"? Everything the industry does is (potentially) IP - pictures, music, writing, code - so please stop calling it this. If you mean "franchise" then say "franchise".
Unless the initials IP is a part of the hint??? Imperium Praetoria? Or an online-only game?
(But I do agree with your point - old franchises are still new IPs, in all likelihood, when updated.)
Intellectual property can be anything that is covered by patents, trademarks, design rights, copyright and other allied rights. March of the Eagles certainly is intellectual property belonging to Paradox.
However, if you are asking "was March of the Eagles a franchise?", no, not really, since there was only one game.
Besides what FOARP said, March of Eagles was in the beginning developed by AGEOD. And only after some problems and/ or the split of AGEOD from Paradox PDS took over and finished the game. That is why March of Eagles is a strange mixture between a typical AGEOD game and Europa Universalis.
So March of the Eagles is not a 100% brainchild of PDS and therefore not considered a "major" IP. And since the game was not a success, a sequel is rather unlikely I assume.
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