If you keep asking for that demo someone at CA is going to give the order to have you 'disposed of'.
@ BeenPlayingSinceRTW
I have read the agreement,and I stand by what I said about it not being legally binding. End User License Agreements which are agreed to by clicking on a tickbox would be extremely hard to legally enforce. As far as I know no games company has ever actually attempted to prosecute someone for breaking an EULA, and would probably not succeed if they did.
It may suprise you, but companies say all kinds of things that they cannot legally enforce.
Have you ever seen a 'no refunds' sign in a shop? I have in the UK, despite the fact that this is illegal under fair trading laws. A car park which claims that you 'park here at your own risk' is wrong, if your car is damaged then they can be held responsible.
Recently EA games has found itself at the end of a class action lawsuit because it did something that it's EULA say's is fine. The lawyers on the side of the customers disagree however.
Even if Valve say they can install pieces of software without your consent, they cannot, and will not.
Bookmarks