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FordĂtĂĄsi problĂ©ma jelentĂ©se
I say it is still very naive to think that Abiotic Factor could remotely infringe on anything relating to Half-Life. The stories of the two games, the gameplay of the two games, and the assets of the two games are way too different to be of any concern.
Half-Life has a story of a facility that is in the US New Mexico desert about one person, while Abiotic Factor is somewhere in the Australian desert with a mix of Half-Life themes and SCP Foundation themes with one or more people, but with different names and different takes on ideas.
Half-Life is primarily a shooter, while Abiotic Factor is primarily a co-op survival game.
Abiotic Factor mimics a graphic style, but does not copy directly from Half-Life. (just look at the Unreal Engine 5 'Lumin' debates or performance issues to see how it isn't a copy)
There is no 'thin border' about it. If Palworld can getaway with highly derivative and slightly changed works, then Abiotic Factor is well in the clear.
Deep Field Games does not need to ask of anything from Valve, because nothing needs to be done.
I cited the Crowbar Collective's Black Mesa game as better example for copyright issues, because even though Valve is fine with fan made stuff, (literally doing things like handing out HL source code and level editors for free to players), legally Crowbar Collective still had to get the permission from Valve to use that Intellectual Property so the Black Mesa game could be sold at all, as it isn't enough of a change, story and asset wise, to stand on their own. To no surprise, Valve signed off on it.
As for the OP, if they are not a troll, they really should have known better (or at least know now) that they should do some very basic research first, or at least some logical thinking, before asking. Practically any gamer here could have told them how 'stupid' the question is. Looking at so called 'clones' of other games would give a hint that there is an agreed upon line of acceptable change between similar games. (granted, that line is not very clear cut at times)
The other times this topic has came up, someone was likely trolling as well, and so everyone here assumes and treats it as such.
Thank you for the clarification :) Glad Iâll be able to keep enjoying it ;)
Thanks for your feedback glad to read nothing gonna come their way. They deserve all the attention and success they get.
Just a guy asking if any one as a single clue on a legal level to address an actual concern of mine as I donât know how close two games can get to another without being straight up called a copy.
But since you are all subject matter experts on every possible field of expertise imaginable on the highest degree, well I suppose we also banished the concept of « ask someone if you donât know ».
Iâm glad the Steam community became that smart recentlyâŠ
Anyways, thx to all of you who sent back actual answers, I mean it.
Iâm glad thereâs no risk on that level cause those guys really deserve the success they have.
Doesn't help that a few other threads have primed us to act this way.
Sadly, that's just how things are. 'Experts' (I use the term loosely here) will assume that anyone else would know or understand the same things, and be shocked when that isn't the cause.
Guess this is a good example when you assume.
(because I feel like an arse
But again, IF Valve cares.
Valve doesn't give af about anything whatsoever. Human turtles.
That doesn't seem very smart.