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Nothing can prevent a developer from using a title unless it's trademarked. If that was possible, anyone and his grandmother would have tried copyrighting all rights to naming books or movies something containing "World War 2".
That is absolutely not what is happening here
That is absolutely not what is happening here
It actually is happening.
One game is named "OneShot" but other is named "One Shot"
https://store.steampowered.com/app/1221330/One_Shot/
It isn't? https://imgur.com/a/z0MmFET
The discussion about this came up several times already. The display name on the store page has nothing in concern with this topic.
The "original" OneShot was released at 2016. That OneShot (a.k.a One Shot) game was released two years ago and according to SteamDB it had the very same name - even the Metacritic entry carries the same title for both applications. The change of the display name to "One Shot" happened a few months after. But again the actual name of the product still remains "OneShot" both in libraries and the community as well as "behind the scenes" on the store. The display name was chosen for convenience so you can rather search for "One Shot" to find that "unique" application.
EDIT:
https://ibb.co/dGRwfm2
https://ibb.co/thnMYvz
https://steamcommunity.com/app/1498690/
https://store.steampowered.com/app/1498690/One_Shot/
Thanks for the answers.
You couldn't just make a new game and expect to be able to name it "Call of Duty" or "Counter-Strike: Global Offensive"
Interesting find but you'll notice that the second one, for some reason has a different title on the store page than it does on the hub page (not sure why that is) :
https://store.steampowered.com/app/1221330/One_Shot/
As you can see, the second one has a space between the words "One" and "Shot" unlike the more popular indie game, "OneShot" which consistently has no space between the words.
Okay, this is weird... why does everyone want THIS name, in particular, so badly???
I never imagined that combination of words would be so highly sought after...