Hi Rick,

>Then it makes it potentially legal for him to do and use, along with potentially other Chinese.
>
>It is illegal for people in the U.S. to download and use, and probably also illegal for most other countries with commerce treaties with the U.S., including European countries.

There are significant differences between European countries and the US in regards of what is specified in EULA. E.g.
https://www.lexology.com/library/detail.aspx?g=d1ff4369-afcc-4879-97fa-7a8afd8b3380
https://www.destructoid.com/eu-court-rejects-eulas-says-digital-games-can-be-resold-230641.phtml


I'm convinced that US EULAs in China hold little to no value.

The Chinese government even wants the source code to be available to them if you enter the Chinese market. We have been looking into this the last 12 months.

Walter,


>
>>Rick, Chen lives in china. Anything in the EULA can be superseded by Chinese laws.
>>
>>Likewise we in Europe do have laws in place that contradicts a lot of EULA of software of all kinds.
>>EULA's are not contracts and faced with contradictions between EULA and local laws, any violation are seldomly subject to take legal action.