Exception — accessing computer program in obsolete format
94.—(1)  A person may circumvent an access control measure that has been applied to a computer program if —
(a)the computer program is in an obsolete format and can only be accessed using the original medium or hardware in or with which it was designed to be used or operated;
(b)the computer program can only be accessed by using an authentication process supplied by the access control measure;
(c)the access control measure is obsolete; and
(d)the circumvention is for the purpose of accessing the computer program for ordinary use.
(2)  For the purposes of paragraph (1) —
(a)“computer program” includes a video game;
(b)a computer program is in an obsolete format if its contents can only be rendered perceptible by means of a machine or system that —
(i)is no longer being manufactured; or
(ii)is no longer commercially available; and
(c)an access control measure is obsolete if —
(i)a statement indicating that support for the access control measure has ended is issued by the copyright owner of the computer program or the copyright owner’s authorised representative; or
(ii)support for the access control measure is no longer available, or has been discontinued for at least 6 months and has not since been restored.