All articles tagged with #multiplayer mod
YouTuber PointCrow has responded to Nintendo's demonetization of his videos featuring a custom The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild multiplayer mod. PointCrow defends himself against Nintendo's actions, stating that he does not encourage piracy and that the mods he showcases are not for sale. He hopes that Nintendo will reverse course, or else he may "move away from this kind of content".
Nintendo is reportedly issuing copyright strikes against YouTube videos featuring mods for Zelda: Breath of the Wild, including those by popular YouTuber PointCrow. PointCrow claims that his videos, including regular gameplay footage, have been unfairly targeted and that Nintendo is putting his livelihood in danger. He hopes Nintendo will reconsider its actions, as he has never encouraged piracy and the mods he commissioned are free of Nintendo assets. Other YouTubers have also reported being targeted with copyright strikes, raising concerns about the impact on coverage of upcoming Nintendo releases.
Nintendo is reportedly issuing copyright strikes against YouTube videos featuring mods for Zelda: Breath of the Wild, including those by popular YouTuber PointCrow. PointCrow claims that his videos, including regular gameplay footage, have been unfairly targeted and that Nintendo is putting his livelihood in danger. He hopes Nintendo will reconsider its actions, as he has never encouraged piracy and the mods he commissioned are free of Nintendo assets. Other YouTubers have also reported being targeted with copyright strikes, raising concerns about the impact on coverage of upcoming Nintendo releases.
Nintendo has issued copyright infringement claims against popular Zelda YouTuber Eric PointCrow Morino for releasing a multiplayer mod for Breath of the Wild, resulting in some of his biggest YouTube videos being demonetized. This is not the first time Nintendo has gone after PointCrow for his mods. The company is notorious for unleashing its legal team to hunt for anyone working with their intellectual property. Content creators fuel public interest in Nintendo's games, and the company should be grateful for their contributions.
Nintendo has issued copyright infringement claims against popular Zelda YouTuber Eric PointCrow Morino for releasing a multiplayer mod for Breath of the Wild. This is not the first time PointCrow has faced such claims from Nintendo. The company is known for aggressively protecting its intellectual property, even going after ROMs, emulators, and music. Content creators like PointCrow help fuel public interest in Nintendo's games, and without them, the company wouldn't have broken sales records.
YouTuber PointCrow's $10,000 bounty for a multiplayer mod for The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild has been fulfilled, allowing players to explore Hyrule with friends. The mod was created by AlexMangue and Sweet and is available on the Wii U version of the game. However, Nintendo has not been supportive of the mod, blocking PointCrow's related YouTube videos due to copyright claims. Despite this, fans have experimented with the mod and praised its functionality.
YouTuber and speedrunner Eric “PointCrow” Morino released a multiplayer mod for The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, but Nintendo hit him with copyright infringement claims, leading to demonetization of some of his biggest YouTube videos. Nintendo is known for aggressively pushing back against social media content around fan projects and mods. Morino is currently appealing the decision with YouTube, stating that his videos are under fair use.
PointCrow, a popular Legend of Zelda YouTuber, has released a multiplayer mod for Breath of the Wild that allows players to invite friends to join them in Hyrule. The mod allows players to explore the world together, complete objectives, and even take group photos. However, there are still some kinks to work out, such as syncing the time of day for each player and fixing character model glitches. The mod was created by AlexMangue and Sweet, who PointCrow reportedly paid a $10,000 bounty to develop.