Activision sues for all proceeds from Call of Duty cheats


Activision’s lawsuit demands that the publishers of the FPS “Modern Warfare 2” and RPGs “Diablo” and “World of Warcraft” pay the money earned by the EngineOwning site for the “Call of Duty” and “Battlefield” fraud as “damages Activision is demanding that the sites be paid in full as “damages,” as well as other damages and that the sites be shut down for fraudulent activities.

Activision initially filed suit against EngineOwning in January, demanding $2,500 for each violation of Activision’s Terms of Use by EngineOwning, as well as a claim that the German site was “trafficking in circumvention devices” and that Activision and it’s accused it of causing “intentional interference with the contractual relationship” between gamers. EngineOwning has produced cheats for Overwatch in addition to Call of Duty and reportedly plans to release a cheat for Modern Warfare 2 in the near future.

The latest version of the lawsuit includes “an award of actual or maximum statutory damages against Activision” and “punitive damages …… In addition to the “……” has been added. Activision’s cause of action for intentional interference with contractual relations,” the publisher is now seeking forfeiture of the money it earned from selling the cheat to Activision against EngineOwning.

In the “Remedies” section of the updated lawsuit, Activision states that the California court that brought the lawsuit must award “restitution of Defendants’ ill-gotten gains, including accounting for any sales of cheat software in the United States.” Activision also seeks “to impose a constructive trust on the proceeds the defendants wrongfully obtained from the sale of the cheating software.”

According to Charlie Intell, the updated lawsuit also demands that EngineOwning “cease and desist from cheating software” and “cease and desist from future software that allows players to cheat in games released by Activision or its affiliates.” The lawsuit also demands that EngineOwning “stop cheating software” and “stop any future software that allows players to cheat in games released by Activision or its affiliates. Learn more about Activision’s legal action against EngineOwning, as the developer and publisher are set to be acquired by Microsoft and also faces a number of employee lawsuits over workplace harassment.

》Chinese Version

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Activision sues for all proceeds from Call of Duty cheats最先出现在PurpleBlue

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