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Rockstar Provide Statement on Single Player Mods

Rockstar Provide Statement on Single Player Mods

After a media storm surrounding Take-Two's threatened legal action against GTA V modders, the company's parent have had a change of heart and reduced their stance a little. The company's FAQ now has a stance on single-player mods listed.

Question: Are PC Single-Player Mods Allowed?
Answer: Rockstar Games believes
in reasonable fan creativity, and, in particular, wants creators to showcase
their passion for our games. After discussions with Take-Two, Take-Two has
agreed that it generally will not take legal action against third-party projects
involving Rockstar’s PC games that are single-player, non-commercial, and
respect the intellectual property (IP) rights of third parties. This does not
apply to (i) multiplayer or online services; (ii) tools, files, libraries, or
functions that could be used to impact multiplayer or online services, or (iii)
use or importation of other IP (including other Rockstar IP) in the project.
This is not a license, and it does not constitute endorsement, approval, or
authorization of any third-party project. Take-Two reserves the right to object
to any third-party project, or to revise, revoke and/or withdraw this statement
at any time in their own discretion. This statement does not constitute a waiver
of any rights that Take-Two may have with respect to third-party projects.

 

Whilst this doesn't completely allow for uninhibited mods, it does clarify where the company stands. With the release of Red Dead Redemption 2 coming up, the company will likely be keen to avoid any more negative press.

Gary

Gary "Dombalurina" Sheppard

Staff Writer

Gary maintains his belief that the Amstrad CPC is the greatest system ever and patiently awaits the sequel to "Rockstar ate my Hamster"

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COMMENTS

Acelister
Acelister - 01:39pm, 26th June 2017

It doesn't really clarify anything... "We might still go after you if we want."

"This does not apply to (i) multiplayer or online services; (ii) tools, files, libraries, or

functions that could be used to impact multiplayer or online services" is a HUGE brush that can cover whatever they want. If my wife uses scissors to cut the ethernet cable while I'm on GTA Online, Take Two might press charges against Sainsbury.

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