![]() ![]() In a November video posted to Youtube, Wyckoff claimed that Take-Two's EULA allows for single-player mods like the one he was working on. While the project's development was initially said to be stopped, development continued with Wyckoff arguing that he and his lawyer believed it to be legal. At the time, the project claimed to be porting a modified version of the Xbox 360 and PS3 versions of the game to PC. News broke about Take-Two trying to shut down the Red Dead Redemption: Damned Enhancement Project through a cease and desist order in September. RELATED: Red Dead Redemption PC Was Never 'Seriously' Talked About, Says Dev And third, the lawsuit claims that Wyckoff was directly profiting off of the project through donations on their social media and streaming accounts, as well as a Patreon account. The second refers to a second project that uses Red Dead Redemption 2's PC assets to port and improves the original game. The first targets the Red Dead Redemption: Damned Enhancement Project, said to be using Grand Theft Auto 5 assets to port and improve the original Red Dead Redemption for PC. While the project runner, known to be one Johnathan Wyckoff, hasn't offered a comment about the lawsuit, the official webpage for the project has recently been labeled as "Cancelled."Īccording to the lawsuit, Take-Two is targeting three different facets of the project. Take-Two claims that it "repeatedly" warned the project runner to cease and desist, but that development persisted. Take-Two filed its suit in New York the day after Christmas, citing 11 different individuals involved with the project. ![]() An unofficial fan project to bring the original Red Dead Redemption to PC is being sued by Take-Two Interactive. ![]()
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