Epic Games Banning Fortnite Players For Creating Maps Like Call Of Duty And Mario Kart
“Those who create violating content ... will face content takedowns and enforcement actions, up to and including permanent account bans.”
Apparently Fortnite Creative 2.0 isn’t as limitless as we thought, because Epic Games is banning players who recreate others’ intellectual property.
“All content in Fortnite must adhere to Fortnite’s game rating, Fortnite Island Creator Rules and intellectual property and DMCA guidelines,” the developer and publisher wrote in an official blog post on March 24. “Those who create violating content in UEFN – even if they never intend to publish it in Fortnite – or share violating content on social media, will face content takedowns and enforcement actions, up to and including permanent account bans.”
Epic Games just released Unreal Engine for Fortnite on March 22. The new suite of tools allows players to take it to the next level when making experiences.
For example, Rust from Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2
Rust from MW2 has been recreated in Creative 2.0 UEFN along with Shipmentpic.twitter.com/OLs6WOGi4V
— Fortnite News (@FortINTEL) March 23, 2023
And Toad Harbor from Mario Kart.
Meanwhile#Fortnite #UEFN pic.twitter.com/1IgBvDm1ft
— Lucas7yoshi - UEFN Fanboy (@Lucas7yoshi) March 23, 2023
At the State of Unreal 2023 presentation, the company showed off the new PC application. Fortnite’s Creative mode launched back in 2018 and allows creators to actually make some decent money for injecting more experiences into the game. A recent leak even showed that Epic Games could be boosting that revenue, allowing creators to get paid based on the number of engagements their islands receive.
Related Articles
- Tim Sweeney Is Committed To A Decades-Long Fight Against Apple And Google If Necessary
- If You Can't Make It To New York, You Could Celebrate New Year's Eve In Fortnite Thanks To Behaviour Interactive
- Concerns From The US Justice Department Result In Two Tencent Directors Stepping Down From Epic Games Board
About the Author
Matthew “dinofries” D'Onofrio is a writer, content creator, podcaster and — most importantly — a gamer. With such a strong passion for video games and a severe case of FOMO, it's no surprise he always has his finger on the pulse of the gaming world. On the rare occasion Matt's away from a screen, you'll find him strumming away on his acoustic guitar or taking care of his cat Totoro.
More Stories by Matthew D'OnofrioRead Next
According to Steam, 1,519,457 players were online at the same time — 200,000 more than the previous milestone.
You May Enjoy
The test is one of two TFOs returning during the game’s latest event.
Test the content before it goes live.
Valve thinks the audience may be just a tad bigger than it was back then.
According to reports, the events are still in discussion.
Discussion (0)