As you probably know, Louisiana's video game law - the one written by controversial Miami attorney Jack Thompson (left) - was ruled unconstitutional by a federal district court judge last week.

Judge James Brady, who issued a temporary injunction in August which blocked the law from taking effect, granted the video game industry's motion for summary judgment on November 29th. Brady's ruling was the final nail in the controversial bill's coffin.

In the wake of the Louisiana decision, GamePolitics has learned that the state essentially offered no defense of its own law. Deputy Attorney General Burton Guidry, assigned to argue Louisiana's case, did not even file a motion in opposition to the video game industry's request for summary judgment.

Nor did Guidry make any "substantive arguments" at last Wednesday's hearing in Baton Rouge, according to a reliable source.

Indeed, after the hearing Guidry told local newspaper The Advocate:

We did everything we could to defend the law, but, as the judge said, the law was practically unenforceable as written…

Based on the way the Louisiana Attorney General's Office seemed to distance itself from the ill-fated video game law, no appeal is expected.