on 20-11-2008 06:14 PM - last edited on 20-11-2008 06:15 PM
Okay for one last time.
1. An entry in the competition has to be attached to an email and sent to the competition address.
2. Posting in the competition thread does not constitute an entry.
3. Most of my designs are therefore not entry's and remain mine.
4. Being signed up to PSN does not affect your creative rights.
I believe you are mixing up content created in game which is a different issue.
Thank you.
on 20-11-2008 06:32 PM
If MusterBuster is reading this I am sure he will back me up on this regarding PSN.
If for example I made a sandwich SONY would not own said sandwich simply because I had signed up to PSN.
The sandwich would be mine to eat or not to eat as I see fit.( a little humor always helps! )
on 21-11-2008 11:01 PM
By the way I forgot to include the CVG link so here it is.
on 22-11-2008 08:26 PM - last edited on 22-11-2008 08:28 PM
OK four posts in a row without reply, this might look like I'm talking to myself but this post is EXTREMELY important.
The issue of terms & conditions has been raised a number of times, and to clarify what they mean for this site and for competitions I'm going to explain the following.
I have to warn you this will probably be beyond the understanding of most users of this forum and people who don't have a knowledge of copyright or moral rights.
In the T&C's of this site and in the T&C's of most of the competitions on here there is a clause that asks that you agree to waive your moral rights to the content you either post or enter.
These T&C's are not law, in fact they usually say that themselves.
What's important is that under UK law by which they operate, waivers on issues of copyright and moral rights can only be given in WRITING.
Either pressing an I AGREE button or a general acceptance of the terms in no way waives your rights on issues of copyright or moral rights under English law.
Although electronic agreements are accepted in other areas they are not accepted in this area.
For example you could have an agreement in front of you on a PC with an I agree button,but there are several people in the room.
There is no way of proving who pressed the button.
Copyright and moral rights are usually waived by signature in writing.
The terms and conditions of course don't say you loose these rights but one could believe by reading them that you do.
The fact of the matter is those rights have not been waived.
I did warn you that most would not understand this issue but I do hope you've learned something.
I know I have!
on 22-11-2008 08:50 PM
on 22-11-2008 08:52 PM
LOL!
Yeah love you too BasketSnake.
on 23-11-2008 10:03 AM
Website ©2012 Sony Computer Entertainment Europe
All content, game titles, trade names and/or trade dress, trademarks, artwork and associated imagery are trademarks and/or copyright material of their respective owners. All rights reserved. [more info]