Also, anyone who thinks that a court will set precedent with this is retarded...in would open the doors for a veritable onslaught of e-currencies that the court system is completely unprepared to tackle. 'I'm gonna sue you for stealing my WoW gold and never delivering my +69 dragoncock sword". It's not gonna happen. One quick google of this clusterfuck and any judge will slap it off his desk as fast as they can.
All the court has to do is continue to recognize the existence of an ownership interest in an intangible property, something they've been doing for literally thousands of years. The only way this could set a precedent is if they decided that the entire history of jurisprudence from the dawn of history until now was wrong.
This case has the potential to silence a bunch of fools on the internet, but is otherwise totally mundane and ordinary.