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You don't own the game. You agreed in the EULA to own a license to use the game, a license which no doubt can be modified at anytime for any reason, including
by snarfy 12y ago
You don't own the game.
You agreed in the EULA to own a license to use the game, a license which no doubt can be modified at anytime for any reason, including removing any right to use the game.
- pbhjpbhj 12y agoBut I wrote a EULA that says to game companies that they void all other EULAs when they sell me a game ... Of course it's not enforceable, it's a one-sided contract. If their's is enforceable though mine should be too.
- Shivetya 12y agohow about when I have the game but cannot play it on my current machine because the OS doesn't support it any longer? Example, many games require Rosetta to be available on OS X but that support was dropped ages ago. If they can modify at any time my usage of the game then as consumers why would we not simply modify the situation to never pay them for their products?