Forums » General

EULA

Jul 27, 2006 Croesis link
I don't know if its just me or if it happens to everyone, but I have to accept the EULA everytime I start VO. I know the fact that each game made has a EULA and most online games have a more in depth version. If its not just me, why do we have to accept everytime we start the game? Surely accepting it once is enough or even, if necessary, accept it every time the program gets updated! Its not a major hassle tho', as in i'm not gonna quit the game because of it, just wondering!
Jul 27, 2006 roguelazer link
This has been discussed to death. Kindly use the Search function in the future.

http://www.vendetta-online.com/x/msgboard/1/8067#94423
Jul 27, 2006 incarnate link
Actually, we were going to make people just accept it like.. the first five times, unless it's updated. But that hasn't been implemented. For now, you have to accept every time. Technically I think that's actually better, from a legal perspective, which is probably an opinion I espouse on that link of rogue's. Regardless, the plan is to limit it to five times, eventually.
Jul 27, 2006 Croesis link
My Apologies Roguelazer, I did however do a search for EULA, but EULA only. I didn't think to look for 'License Agreement' as I've always called the License agreement the EULA. At least now anyone in future who searches for EULA and not 'Licence Agreement' can follow link, you kindly posted, to the appropriate thread, and thanks to Incarnate for answering anyway.
Jul 27, 2006 davejohn link
Most lawyers buy shares in mouse button manufacturers. C'est La guerre.
Incarnate is right , we click , Guild is covered . Just in case the world gets even sillier......

Ecka
Jul 27, 2006 FatStrat85 link
I'd leave it the way it is. Better safe than sorry. It isn't really annoying. It takes less than a second. I'd rather have that than even a slightly greater chance of Guild getting sued or abused.
Jul 28, 2006 Antz link
IANAL, but IMO it is better (for you) to ask every time - that way you can silently revise the EULA and most players will not notice, and it gives you a far better protection from lawsuits in countries where EULAs have any legal value (In UK for example it is most likely that they are not legally enforcable).