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Originally posted by Stark Bledfast: **It depends on what the copyright is on the graphics that you are interested in using. If they have a license then you are obligated to follow it.
**
What if they gave you permission?
------------------ My parents swore upon their honor, That I was safe and not a goner.
Yeah, I know stark. I was just rambling. Besides, they could have emitted the graphics from Trinity, sheesh, getting my hopes up and all :).
------------------ "Stiney! Get me a danish!"
Originally posted by OgreBob: Wait.. you must be joking... are you saying that you can't use the different class graphics, etc. in your games?
That's not how I'm reading it - to me it appears that you can use Trinity graphics...
... providing that you don't make any profit out of the original package, any part of the original package, or any part of the results of your modifications.
I.e., your game must be freeware if you use anything from Trinity in it.
------------------ 'You can either be on the stage, just a performer, just going through the lines...or you can be outside it, and know how the script works, where the scenery hangs, and where the trapdoors are. Isn't that better?' -- T. Pratchett
Originally posted by poger825: **What if they gave you permission?
Dude, if you ask them and they give you permisson, you can use it.
------------------ Boo! Did I scare you? No? BOO! How about now? Good!
Originally posted by LifeKnight: **Dude, if you ask them and they give you permisson, you can use it.:p
That's just common sense. C'mon poger825, most of these posts that you are making are mostly common sense questions, or you just did not put enough effort in finding the answer. Give a little more effort.
------------------ -The ZeroWarrior
Originally posted by zerowarrior150: That's just common sense. C'mon poger825, most of these posts that you are making are mostly common sense questions, or you just did not put enough effort in finding the answer. Give a little more effort.
For the most part I agree.
However, if someone gives you permission to use their work, it is good business sense to get it in writing and then keep that permission. E-mail should be fine as long as it is from an e-mail address that is easily identifiable as from that person.
If you do not save, in writing, their permission and they later recant and/or say that they did not give you permission, you have no way to prove that you ever had permission in the first place. Thus you are bound by licensing not to use their products, etc.
Records are your friend in business. Get them and keep them.
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