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No, Steam will never say this is ok. They don't have the time to dissect and reverse engineer every mod/addon out there. Whichever one is all the rage this week, that is. Then next week, then the next.. Or keep track of every single update to every single one of them even if they do OK it. . And if they do say XXXX is OK. the programmer can just add any crap in a future update, and it triggers a VAC ban. Then it'll be a whole HE said, SHE said, yadda, yadda....
Just leave the d*mn games alone!!
http://static-4.nexusmods.com/15/mods/482/images/7-2-1398609898.jpg
and this into this
http://s22.postimg.org/qqlrts6td/color.png
It's my decision to modify the graphics and it isn't hurting a single other person. Not to mention I pay out the ass to get the PC experience and that includes graphical modding benefits. It isn't giving an advantage to myself, in fact it probably puts me at a disadvantage because the interiors are darker, which are already plenty dark.
Just because you don't understand the need to tinker doesn't mean no one else should reserve that right, especially considering that the PC as a platform prides itself on user-created content in order to improve games graphically and sometimes even in terms of gameplay. That certainly was true with the original Dark Souls and it's selling thousands of copies to this day because of it.
Valve is a billion dollar company and they can easily allocate the resources towards developing better tools to protect products being sold on the storefront and user's experiences with them. VAC's entire objective is to eliminate cheats, not modifications that do not harm online experiences in any way, shape or form.
I know this does not really help with what you are asking per say, but then ask the writer/publisher/ect of such software.
Have a Nice Day !!!
According to the terms of service, Valve has the right to shut down your account just because they feel like it. That doesn't mean it's right but I can see why they'd have that clause in there, legally speaking. I find it extremely hypocritical that you'd take that stance given that Valve has profited infinitely off of the modding of their own games but now we're dealing with the fact that a graphical mod could end up in permanent bans simply because the community wants the game to look better and the know-how on how to do it.
What is right or wrong has nothing to do with it, when you agree to terms of a contract, you must abide by the rules listed and or stated. (with in standard fair business practices, of course)
"I find it extremely hypocritical that you'd take that stance given that Valve has profited infinitely off of the modding of their own games"
I make no stance as you have stated, which is a falsehood of your own making, but stated the facts only.
Paradox's
Rockstars
World of Tanks
You have zero right to alter games, period. So if those games want to VAC ban you for graphics mods, they can and will.
Games have always had these terms and conditions. Just because some games allow, or even encourage people to mod them doesn't mean you have a right to do it with all games.
Besides it's not in my, or most peoples, interest. The majority do not mod.
I still play games from the early 90's without the need for graphics mods. When it comes to games graphics is way below Fun, Story, Plot etc in terms of importance to me. I have zero respect or sympathy for graphics snobs. I don't even consider them gamers.
Why should those people get banned for something that literally does not affect anyone else in any way, shape or form? It doesn't modify files, it doesn't give anyone an advantage, even in games like Counter Strike Global Offensive which I have linked above.
Because a mod that changes textures resolution could just as easily, in a game like CSS say, set the wall textures to invisible giving a player a huge advantage.
There was a lot of that in minecraft, it was impossible to tell what a texture pack did. It could have made the game just look better, ot it could have made the ground invisible and highlighted all the rare ores, player's, chests etc.
As I stated, you have zero rights to modify a game. Either don't buy them, don't mod them or accept you could be banned from multiplayer games for moding them.
That's not true, it would be impossible to manipulate textures using post-processing FX because it is not manipulating game data. Either way, there isn't really anything that could be done in Dark Souls to give a player the upper hand, you're either the better player or you're not.
As I said earlier, in the case that Valve did decide to act against graphical mods that do nothing but essentially conduct "color correction" and downsample resolutions, something that a few hardcore PC games do already... It's extremely hypocritical for Valve's anti-cheat system to take such a stance when they've profited so much off of the modding community. I don't think they would, false-positives do happen and I'd like to believe that they'd make an exception to their "VAC bans are final policy" in the case that something harmless was picked up but I think it needs to be stated whether purely aesthetic mods that do not provide any advantage to the player are banned or not.
A companies' legalese is much different to their actions and If such a company were to take a stance against graphical modifications, the outrage and PR backlash wouldn't even be worth it. Why bother if it isn't hurting anyone? As I said before, the cheaters are rampant and we're sitting around worried whether we can make our game darker or not.
but when it is about "rules" which binds the EULA that you agreed upon,
valve do have the right to do whatever it desires.
it is not about whether you could or should do.
added:
dont get me wrong, I totally agree with you regarding graphical enhancement,
but the reason I am not doing it, is exactly because of that
anyway luck with that
see you!!!!!!!
..
Any proof that it does?
It's also the developer's decision whether or not to ban you from the game for modifying any bit of it as they choose. Your entitled attitude doesn't change this. If you have issues with the EULA connected to a specific game, then it's simple - don't purchase that company's games. They don't owe you anything for buying a license to play the game.
Valve doesn't own Dark Souls 2.