Heh ![]()
Yeah, the EULA appeared a lot smaller and less restrictive than UDKs. But I worried that it just wasnât complete, and Epic I believe have the right to simply change their EULA if they deem necessary, which could put someone in a tough spot if theyâve spent a lot of time and money on a game.
The EULA is similar to Unityâs, which doesnât say they explicitly allow that stuff, but theyâve also never shut down anyone that is.
But who knows what would happen if news was made of such a game, like how it often is for âviolent video gamesâ? Thatâs my worry. I did figure a safe bet is to at least not sell it in countries where there are actually law against it. But even though itâs legal in the USA, media can make a fuss of things and pressure people.