sentences:  In 1982, Sweet ruled against Universal Studios, which sued Nintendo for alleged copyrightability between the character "King Kong" and the 1981 Nintendo video game "Donkey Kong".He stated that Universal didn't own the King Kong character since it was considered public domain (as ruled in the 1976 case "Universal City Studios, Inc. v. RKO General, Inc."), and knowingly brought the case in attempt to extract license agreements from companies incapable of or unwilling to confront Universal’s "profit center.