This doesn't effect MLG at all... and while I don't care for MLG... Why would you be okay with it hurting it?Icehearted said:If this does anything at all to hurt MLG I'm completely okay with it. Microsoft is definitely the lesser of the two evils.
Rooster Teeth are exempt from this, just like MLG, Machinima, all major gaming channels...The Plunk said:How utterly moronic. I'd like to hear Rooster Teeth and Bungie speak out against this, as they both know that one of the main reasons that Halo is so popular is because it's built up such a massive online community.
Sketches, maybe, considering, a pencil, like a brush, a specific kind of paint and so on are tools for a painters work. For a writer, this would only be necessary, if the writer would be interested in presenting an actual manuscript, maybe if calligraphy was included, which is rather unusual for today. For most writers of course, the actual words and messages are more important.laserwulf said:*snip*
What's next, Faber-Castell prohibiting you from making a profit on stories written or sketches drawn using their pencils?
Mikeyfell said:Korten12 said:Ach, this is off topic but... Chances are valvegames both before and even more so after the machinimatools were developed had more of those things.Mikeyfell said:Halo is (probably) (easily) the biggest game in the Machinima world this user license seems just flat wrong. It probably won't last very long.
(Btw I dont count headshot montages as machinima)
Then we have World of Warcraft.... if Valves not the largest im betting a loooad of coins that they are. I mean, 4 years ago they had more than anyone else in the business. The number of machinimas out of WoW have risen since then. And we are talking about everything from the usual comedy to flippin music videos. Im not even kidding, one of my classmates have made two of those things with original lyrics.
And if we are talking about the machinima channel.. Well.. ugh.
Long ago they decided that Modern Warfare2 and Halo3 were the only games in existance and focused on publishing stuff out of those, they had a drop in subscribers around then whom have now moved elsewhere. So now its understandable considering that CoD and Halo fans are amongst the few subscribers they have left to listen to their awfull codprograms... I mean, they made a SEPERATE CHANNEL for all the Cod, and 90% of the original one is still Cod.
In general they're exempt.Abandon4093 said:Rooster Teeth are Fuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuucked!
Can't say I'm surprised or bothered by this. You shouldn't be making money off of the hard work of others just because you got a few headshots.
Rooster Teeth are a small exception to this, being that they actually animate the stuff themselves. On second thought, do these guys have some sort of contract with Bungie or something? Because they outright sell DVDs.
As I mentioned in the Halo community thread, these rules actually haven't really changed, and even the updated and clarified text has been up there for months. I assume somebody just noticed this and posted this morning because it sort of blew up. This has always been the Legal status for the IP (and MOST IPs in fact), and as you also already know, nobody is being sued, or in jail, etc etc etc.
The language isn't designed to stop kids streaming their games, or covering their costs, it's designed to stop big companies from using somebody else's IP to run a business.
We'll put together some language that will help community people navigate this easily, and give people workarounds.
I don't think Halo lives or dies based on if the players can make money.The Plunk said:I know, but as Red vs Blue/Rooster Teeth, MLG and Machinima are probably three of the main reasons that Halo is as popular as it is, these companies and Bungie know how important it is to have a strong online presence. And while this change may not have a huge effect, it still seems like an unnecessary dick-move.Korten12 said:Rooster Teeth are exempt from this, just like MLG, Machinima, all major gaming channels...The Plunk said:How utterly moronic. I'd like to hear Rooster Teeth and Bungie speak out against this, as they both know that one of the main reasons that Halo is so popular is because it's built up such a massive online community.
I think RoosterTeeth has legal permission, pretty sure it's the only reason they are allowed to sell boxed DVDs for RvB.saintdane05 said:So, will this effect Red vs. Blue? It better not...
Copyright laws says otherwise, the intellectual property owner DOES NOT have absolute control over it's use, there is such a thing as "Fair use" and the reason for the massive opposition to SOPA was that it undermined that.Entitled said:Well, it's their IP, they are allowed to do whatever they want to do with it. It's not like they actually have to care about anyone else's interests.
Of course they don't, but on the other hand this kind of attitude is not going to help them net sales, which is the most important thing to them. If you want people to buy your stuff, then the best way to do it is to show some respect to them.Entitled said:Well, it's their IP, they are allowed to do whatever they want to do with it. It's not like they actually have to care about anyone else's interests.
Nope. Rooster Teeth has a contract with Microsoft, otherwise how would they get all the early access for Halo 4 to do PSAs and junk. Clearly they won't be effected by this, but for youtube commentators it might be hell for them when it is released. ^_^BJ_Pwn said:Goodbye, Red Vs Blue