3 ms·
In a EULA this is usually pointed out early in the text: https://law.stackexchange.com/questions/40537/what-does-this-software-is-licensed-not-sold-really-mean
by rzzzt 3y ago
In a EULA this is usually pointed out early in the text: https://law.stackexchange.com/questions/40537/what-does-this-software-is-licensed-not-sold-really-mean https://law.stackexchange.com/questions/40537/what-does-this...
But it translates to "real world" writing very poorly. "Pay for this game now!" "Revocably license for $N". Hope these examples aren't too contrived, in my head they all sound so if I replace the standard "Buy" as a call-to-action.
- nkrisc 3y agoThe fact they’re allowed to hide information like this in the EULA instead of including it up front in product advertisements is part of the problem. They’re advertising one transaction, but then holding you to another and hoping you won’t notice the legalese. If this is the language they use then the “Buy” button in the online store should say “License” instead.