Obviously, though, #CallJack should be directed at NCSoft. Also, I'm reluctant to see the actual members of Team Wildcard diverted from prepping the package for Google.
Disclaimer: I'm not speaking for Team Wildcard here - the following is my own personal analysis, so if anyone wants to correct me, feel free to do so. With that in mind....
I don't think this falls under Wildcard purview. While we're trying to facilitate the purchase of CoH IP, we are essentially focusing on people who have the capability to buy it, but have also plausibly never heard of City of Heroes, and almost certainly never played it - companies with sufficient clout, but who are otherwise ignorant of the fiscal opportunity CoH would be. Cryptic, thus, is the exact opposite of the kind of, for lack of a better word, ignorance we're trying to dispel and pitching to them would make the phrase "preaching to the choir" the understatement of the century. So while I'm sure we, individually, would each jump on the #CallJack bandwagon with enthusiasm, there's not much need for what we're doing with Wildcard in this situation.
Anyway, from where I'm standing, dealing with Cryptic seems fairly feasible for NCsoft. First, they've worked together in the past - if personal feelings and being comfortable with each other plays any role in NCsoft's decision to sell, that's definitely an asset, not to mention that if there
are any legal issues that stand in the way of sale {I'm still skeptical, personally, but it's possible}, considering that Cryptic built everything that Paragon Studios hadn't, I'm pretty sure those would not be an issue. And most importantly, this is NCsoft's best chance to come out of this with face intact - they can present this as an act of magnanimity by allowing City of Heroes to "come home", so to speak, rather than being pushed to sell to another company under business and PR pressure. While I very much doubt it would undo
all the reputation damage they've incurred as a result of CoH's hamfisted shutdown, it's by far the most damage-controlling course of action they can reasonably take.