4 ms·
For a while I tried to actually read EULAs because I wanted to know what I was agreeing to and felt which parts are overly generic gave a good indication of wha
by Agentlien 5y ago
For a while I tried to actually read EULAs because I wanted to know what I was agreeing to and felt which parts are overly generic gave a good indication of what a company might want to do without explicitly stating it.
But it's just too much and too overwhelming and most of it is just completely cookie cutter legal babble which I can't waste my time with. I recently bought a video game to play for fun and when I first started it I was asked to sign off on a ridiculously long legal text followed by five(!) revised versions of it from various updates. What am I to do? Spend a few evenings reading and comparing those instead of playing the game I'd bought? Realize that I couldn't play the game I'd bought and ask for a refund? Or just scroll through, click to make it go away and enjoy my game without thinking more about it.