The nearly two-year-long court battle between Take-Two and a group of modders modifying GTA games is most likely at an end. However, another one is looming in the background.
Recently we reported about new threads in the ongoing 2021 court case between the publisher of the GTA series, Take-Two, and a group of modders working on visual modifications to older installments of the series. As reported by a well-known insider, the long legal battle seems to be slowly drawing to a close.
What will the court battle end with? As we read in the post of user Ben videotech, who has already provided credible content related to the case in earlier months, both sides of the legal conflict have finally reached an agreement.
A court crusade against the developers of mods for the original 3D trilogy of Grand Theft Auto began in 2021.
After the extremely coldly received release of Grand Theft Auto: The Trilogy - The Definitive Edition and months of court battles, Take-Two's lawsuit case seems to be in its final stages. However, a minor note in the official letter documenting the court's decision is cause for concern.
As the tipster notes on Twitter, the document contains a minor reference, regarding "the remaining defendants". It suggests, therefore, that Take-Two may continue to track down the other people involved in the development of the mods and also hold them accountable.
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Author: Adam Celarek
He has been interested in video games since an early age. He graduated film studies and new media, and defended his thesis on ludology. He started working at Gamepressure in early 2023. He is primarily a guide writer. Enthusiast of RPGs, unconventional indie games and competitive e-sports titles (mainly brawlers and MOBAs). In addition to games, he's also interested in table-top role-playing games and collectible card games. A fan of old-school technology and retro style!