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If you want to understand game ownership, that's fine. Please refer to the Steam EULA for those details.
Don't sign a NDA(Non Disclosure Agreement) from the company you have your games on and then violate it.
Companies sometimes use NDAs when people quit a certain type of work and if they still decide to give away information they get sued for millions.
So any normal user on Origin will never ever experience this.
Or just don't break contract agreements you signed?
Did this streamer even pay for anything on the account or was it all provided by EA for free under some influencer programme?
Did the NDA contained a clause like that which the streamer blissfully ignored?
So no, not an extreme reaction. Just one side of the story and playing the victim card.
you had to scroll through the following before you could accept it with a checkbox that you have read it:
that is a relatively short piece of text and everyone with a mild advanced reading ability should have seen the 2 paragraphs that will result in what he experienced.
i leave the other paragraphs out that hold him liable for monetary damages.
i correct it again, that was not a streamer, every who can call himself streamer earns his bread and butter with that and by that is a professional. that guy was not even affiliated with twitch but had 1k+ viewers because he streamed a prohibited game. might get his twitch accounts also banned.
This clause is interesting though:
Breaking an NDA is something really serious. It might have a professional effect. Good luck finding any job workin in certain sectors if you're an employee with an NDA breach on your resumé (although we're talking about a 'game beta NDA' )
I personally wouldn't break something that could get EA's legal team startled. Think about all the money EA put into developing and marketing the game... And a bunch of that could go down the drain because someone streamed a non-finished copy that can lead to wrong assumptions of what or how's the game. I'd imagine they'd be angry at that.
That guy is probably going to have a hard time getting close to any private beta from now on.
I think the moral of the story is: Responsibility.
♥♥♥♥♥♥ situation for all parties, but the streamer did it.
I'm sure games companies don't like permabanning customers but, really what would you have them do? Stuff like this has real consequences to real people that make games.
You don't get to be lazy in situations like this and then expect lenency.
This is another example of why you shouldn't take game 'journalism' at face value as the articles are 'technically' true, but conveniently leave out he only had Anthem to begin with.
and you don't "own" any software, you only own a license to use it.. that is not true with just games, but every commercial software
Here's the video, for those wondering.
https://clips.twitch.tv/GlamorousEntertainingDurianAMPEnergyCherry
The post on Reddit about this topic was removed from KiA for violating Rule 7, which is: Don't Post ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥.
but what did he expect? trying to get some Stream cred by virtually backstabbing a company?
what did he think would happen?
"well we warned this guy ahead of time, hey Paul you wanna hit the kill switch or should I?"