I know, the idea is that if there is an overwhelming outcome of "I didn't read it" then it might be in ZOS' interest to create a page where information about what is/isn't allowed within the game.KhajitFurTrader wrote: »Without knowing what your future post will be about, it should be noted that in the case of agreed-upon business contract conditions, ignorance is not bliss...
Hmmm, I always thought these pages were here:I know, the idea is that if there is an overwhelming outcome of "I didn't read it" then it might be in ZOS' interest to create a page where information about what is/isn't allowed within the game.
IIRC, the player has to agree to all three of the texts mentioned above at the first time he starts the game, as well as every time they have been changed. It is the sole responsibility of the player to read and understand them, because no-one else can do this in his/her place. If the player chooses to skip them, that's his/her responsibility, too. ZOS cannot be held liable for the choices of others, as it is an act of will to agree upon the ToS/CoC/EULA, informed or not.Some players coming to the game may not be aware or understand how a ToS works for an online game and as such not realise when they're in fact cheating but otherwise wouldn't do so.
I know, the idea is that if there is an overwhelming outcome of "I didn't read it" then it might be in ZOS' interest to create a page where information about what is/isn't allowed within the game.KhajitFurTrader wrote: »Without knowing what your future post will be about, it should be noted that in the case of agreed-upon business contract conditions, ignorance is not bliss...
Some players coming to the game may not be aware or understand how a ToS works for an online game and as such not realise when they're in fact cheating but otherwise wouldn't do so.
Oh, I did that on one occasion. The game in question tried to dictate what other particular programs I mustn't have installed at the same time. It even went as far as quitting itself as long as it looked for and found a specific component of said programs installed in the system. Needless to say, I returned it for a refund, because it was "defective".A more interesting question in my view would be to ask whether anyone has ever intended to play a game but then read the terms of service and decided not to play it as a result.
RogueShade wrote: »I never sign anything without reading it first. Alas in the electronic age you can't alter the bits you don't agree with, which I've done for employment agreements. I have also not played games when I disagreed with the ToS.