Well, that's a EULA. The problem is, to read a EULA you have to purchase the (often non-refundable) product before you can examine it. As a result, you effectively cannot opt out of the agreement. Hence, it becomes very difficult to execute. Little tricks like forcing the user to scroll down through it also don't improve it's legitimacy.Hurr Durr Derp said:
MMO EULAs tend to be dependable because they tend to focus on the recurring subscription relationship, and as a player you can opt out of that. Additionally with MMOs you can sometimes get access to the EULA before purchasing the game, which means it is available. Particularly MMOs like EQ2 that have a free demo period.
This is a sale contract. (By the look of things), it's a clause in the contract you agree to when you purchase something from them. For example, go on Steam and buy something[footnote]If you're actually going to do this exercise, the original Aliens Vs. Predator is $1.99 at the moment.[/footnote], when you hit check out before you can pay there's a box about agreeing to terms and services. That is legally binding. You aren't bound into a relationship in any way until after you've reviewed it or chosen not to. Same deal here.
