It’s is legal to Mojang eula?

Hi AMPLECONCH. My name is Kyle and I'm an independent advisor.

On this forum, we provide support and advice for Xbox devices and services. We aren't able to provide the best support for games made by other companies. Questions about specific games are best answered by the game developer.

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Thanks,
Kyle

[quote user="Covert Affairs"]legally binding contract.[/quote]EULAs aren't exactly legally binding. There's nothing stopping someone from going to court to get some/all of a EULA ruled invalid. Of course, one has to be willing to do that and front the cost
of such an exercise...

Gee, I guess that means No PS4/Vita Version.... Oh wait

MS is not going to purchase Mojang or 4J. Rumor is not the word... Troll speculation,,,,

The again without a EULA

Good Luck!!!

www.escapistmagazine.com/.../118245-EU-Court-Legalizes-Selling-Used-Digital-Games

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See this concerning EULA - it seems in the EU (Thankfully, which is where i live) they are taking a tougher stance on digital media and re-selling

[quote user="Randver"]Again I don't know what to tell you. I've backed up every statement I've made with court cases and even referenced them.[/quote]They do not apply. ELUA is enforced on a case-by-case basis.

Now you're telling me that software is
different if it's for a console or PC.

Correct.

I have a console game siting in a rack two feet from me (DC Universe bought at launch) that can't be resold

DC Universe Online is an MMO. You weren't buying the disc, you were buying access
to the MMO.

Developers and publishers have chosen not to go that route with most console games but they can.

They don't because the expectation by console gamers is that they own their games and can play them without The Internet.

Ask any
attorney if a EULA is legally binding and they'll tell you it is.

Logically, this is untrue. If it was legally binding, there wouldn't be cases that seek to overturn parts of EULAs.

Once again, EULAs are not binding until there is a court case and a verdict.

Software is software whether installed digitally or from a disc, we do not own it.

That is only true if you believe the propaganda spread by publishers.

Microsoft
can and will enforce that licensing agreement that according to you isn't legal.

And how do they enforce it? A court case that results in a verdict.

Until you back your statements up with some proof

You yourself provided the proof - court
cases and verdicts. Without a court case and a verdict, EULAs are toothless.

Because you think a think is enforceable does not mean it is until the Judicial branch has deemed it so. EULAs are not legal statutes, they're contracts. Contracts may or may not be valid.