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Fordítási probléma jelentése
the agreements are no longer valid so those games are no longer allowed to be sold.
You have to be able to pay for the license. If that isn't possible or guaranteed anymore, it's logical that the IP-holder (and thus owner of the source material) says "stop selling it".
You're not wrong that games could be sold and revenue generated, but who gets that money? Without legal agreements about what's what, you create a big mess doing a thing and trying to sort out the consequences later. You're looking at things from a very "practical" point of view, where yeah in theory they could just have those games listed and buy them and maybe even sort out who gets what as far as revenue goes.
But the reality is different. Especially where it comes to a studio that's making games based on someone else's IP. The more parties involved the more complicated relationships become. You've got to sort those things out before you can continue selling the game. And it's not always as simple as "yeah, but money." If there is a ton of money to be made on some of those games, whatever rights holders will probably try to sort it out. But arguably there wasn't enough to keep TellTale afloat, so maybe not so much money as you might think.
The Fables licence more than likely wasn't exactly cheap given it belongs to Warner same as Batman does the most likely reason those games are still up is because the contracts made for them have not expired yet but they won't be around forever as once they do expire they are going to hit the standard hole where the money they can bring in won't come close to the price the owners want for them being used and they will vanish too.
Different company, different situation, different arrangements made. There isn't a uniform pattern to these things either. One situation doesn't necessarily correlate to another.
yes they are going out of business.