"This means that mods are “legal” only insofar as game developers suffer them to be so the moment a developer finds a mod distasteful, it can be found to infringe copyright. Seemingly pretty clear cut in the UK where this site is based. The above can be found on Wikipedia under "Ripping". For example, space shifting, by making a copy of a personally owned audio CD for transfer to an MP3 player for that person's personal use, is not explicitly allowed or forbidden." The law makes no explicit grant or denial of a right to make a "personal use" copy of another's copyrighted content on one's own digital media and devices. copyright law (Title 17 of the United States Code) generally says that making a copy of an original work, if conducted without the consent of the copyright owner, is infringement. According to a 2009 survey, 59% of British consumers believed ripping a CD to be legal, and 55% admitted to doing it." "Private copying of copyrighted material is illegal in the United Kingdom. Here's a look: Subscribe to Nintendo Life on YouTube Sooga will also show up during Link's fight against Master Kohga. It's amazing to see just how far the modding community has come with Link's outstanding open-world adventure.
Now, in an update - the same mod has added a brand-new boss fight (a battle against Sooga - a boss in Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity), mammoths, and new weapons.
It also included overhauls to existing content and quality of life enhancements.
In case you missed our original post, it's a "free large-scale DLC" project made by "over 50 people" - featuring new quests, areas, weapons, NPCs and enemies. Nintendo is seemingly done with The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild but that hasn't stopped the modding community from showing continued support for one of the best games available on the Switch and Wii U.Įarlier this year, an unofficial Breath of the Wild expansion titled 'Second Wind' was released.
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