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Ubisoft updated their EULA which now requires users to delete and destroy the games they've taken offline and stopped support for. They are clearly taking shots at Stop Killing Games.
The company has updated its EULA, which now states that those who own the product must destroy all the copies at all costs.
"You and UBISOFT (or its licensors) may terminate this EULA, at any time, for any reason. This EULA will terminate automatically if You fail to comply with any of the terms and conditions of this EULA. Upon termination for any reason, You must immediately uninstall the Product and destroy all copies of the Product in Your possession."
"UBISOFT may modify the Product for any reason or without any specific reason, at any time and at its entire discretion, in particular for technical reasons such as updates. UBISOFT may modify the Product for any reason or without any specific reason, at any time and at its entire discretion, in particular for technical reasons such as updates."
Additionally, you are responsible for periodically checking the EULA for changes, as it is now the consumer’s responsibility to detect any unreasonable changes made by the company without notice. If for any reason you don’t want to comply with the EULA, you would of course have to destroy all of the copies of the product you own.
>https://tech4gamers.com/ubisoft-eula-destroy-all-copies-game-goes-offline/
>>714796183 (OP)what are they gonna do? come to my house and break my knees if I don't destroy my game?
>*doesn't do it*
>they can't do shit
Surely a company cannot compell their customers to destroy their own property. Right? Allowing such a thing seems like it would open the doors to so much abuse by corporations.
Sega has this in their EULAs too.
>>714801308It's atleast ammo to take down any preservation attempts. It's not a right to be able to play a game forever.
>>714797060>>714801765Isnt this prime material for SKG to prove that companies are being draconic?