I need to spill my guts out!

[anonymous_user_0df12f74]

@BrUnO XaVIeR;569092

Eulas and policies are null if the consumer sicks action in law.
Many software providers state in their eulas we are prohibited to sell our licenses, for example; however some countries give us the right to resell software we paid for. The same with digital goods, if you action the law then it’s country’s law the standing point; not a business eula.
But many ppl know that or won’t bother with legal actions.
What Epic can do is try to avoid legal actions from both sides, because expenses. That’s the only real use for eulas, really.

Another thing to consider;

Most EULA and Licenses state that any legal action taken must occur in a specific country, and be subject to the laws of that country. This makes it irrelevant whether your country allows something or not, if they want to prosecute you for doing so they could. It doesn’t usually happen because re-selling software is a low value target. Mass reselling (a website or store) will get their attention, which is why you don’t see many companies selling used software directly. Some like G2A let users re-sell keys, but the company itself does not because doing so would make them a target for a lawsuit.