![]() What is missing from the EULA, so is allowed! you are not only breaking the rules, you are breaking international copyright laws and international anti-hacking laws by illegally accessing a computer network that you do not have permission to access. If you log in for purpose or intent other than playing the game within the rules, such as Real Money Transactions, Botting, Cracking their Code, Reverse Engineering the game, etc. If the account gets removed or banned, you have NO legal right to get back the characters or stuff.ĬCP owns the servers: They let you log in for the purpose of playing the game within the rules and limits of the EULA. Etc.ĬCP owns the account: They just let you use it. No cheating: No exploiting game mechanics flaws. Sharing is done by some, but just know that it is against the rules. ![]() Yes, even your wife’s or brother’s account is a no-no. Don’t give anyone access to log into your account. By the rules, you should NEVER log into an account that belongs to another user. No account sharing: The account is assigned to a person. NO, NO, NO botting: You can and will be banned if you are caught using a robot to drive the EVE client. NO, NO, NO out-of-game Real Money Transactions (( RMT) ): You can’t access the EVE servers with the intent of making real world money. Lots of legaleze with a couple highlights. The first time you run the client you will be asked to agree to the End User License Agreement (EULA). The download will install the client, and then run the launcher. Using that same name for your account just helps other people attempt to hack your account and take your stuff.ĬCP releases updates to EVE a few times a year. Other players can see your character name in game. Important: Your account user name SHOULD NOT be the same as the character name you will use in game.1) Create an account:Īll you will need is a valid email address, a user name that you want to use, and a strong(ish) password. Getting started in EVE: easy as 1, 2, 3, 4. Now you just aren’t limited to the 2 to 6 weeks of trial time to get the ISK to subscribe the account. I believe most players will eventually want to subscribe their account, either with real world money or using ISK to buy PLEX. On an unsubscribed or “alpha” character, you can always play the game, but are limited to what skills you can learn, what ships you can fly, and what things you can do. What has changed is that Eve now has unlimited “trial” time, that they call “alpha”. The problem was that it was difficult to impossible to earn the large amount of in-game money on a trial account, in the 2 or 4 or 6 weeks the trial lasted. In effect, someone else is paying your subscription in exchange for you doing the work of getting the in-game money for them. This allowed other players to buy the PLEX with in-game money, and use it to “pay” for their subscription. ![]() Some players don’t like grinding for in-game money, so they use real world money to buy PLEX, then sell it in-game to get game money (ISK). You have been able to play for free using PLEX (Pilot’s License EXtension).
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