a) Possibly, although it greatly depends on who the 'major industry player' is. I mean, if it is a place like weatherbug, bonzibuddy, gator/gain, or Real Networks(RealPlayer), you it would be an incentive *not* to install it.
I trust your intentions are good, but of course any software delivery system can be abused by an untrustworthy licensee.
The is why we have the right not to sell you the software and if you do decide to break the terms of the license agreement we will remove your license which means further downloads and previously installed applications will fail to work.
Just a few cents and forgive me being a bit critical, igLoader is not a "game" but a application, as there'll be more product like this and broadband age doesn't mean everything need to be executed "online".
igLoader is actually much bigger than all that. It's not all about web-based games and embedding stuff in the browser. The biggest application I've been discussing is software delivery across a University Campus. It's a fantastic way of ensuring client machines have software available when it's required, and the latest version of that software. How many man hours do you think it would take to install a software package across 2000 machines? With igLoader they just get the user to go to a URL on the intranet and it's all done! And yes you can do this with traditional software depolyment tools but they are way too expensive for organisations such as this.