"I feel a bit weird about it, and I really, really don't like that you released it before I finished my own port of the game to PC," Cavanagh wrote to Romeo. Romeo offered to take the game down if Cavanagh asked him to. But it did look and play nearly identically to Cavanagh's creation. He said that because he had added new features, it was not an "exact" clone. When Romeo finished and released Open Hexagon a couple of weeks later, he sent Cavanagh another e-mail to let him know.
"To be clear, I didn't give the guy permission to do it," he said. "I'm totally happy with anyone making a Hexagon inspired game," Cavanagh wrote back, "but please don't 'clone' it exactly!"Ĭavanagh told Wired in an e-mail that his mild-mannered response to Romeo was not intended as permission. Would it upset you if I released my clone as an open source game?" "Hey Terry, I really like your games, especially Super Hexagon," he wrote to Cavanagh in late October.
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