There Was a Secret Reward Hiding in Divinity: Original Sin's New EULA

"It's possible they cheated and used a tool to compare the text without examining it themselves"

If they cheated that would suggest they knew there was something to cheat about, which would mean they had to have read the new EULA in the first place to know there is a difference between it and the first one which would prompt them to start cheating which would be useless, because they had already read the new one anyway. So in conclusion i doubt anyone used a "tool". Someone actually DID read the whole thing and kudos to them.

Conspiracy theorists... pfft...

A sample size of 100 isn't anywhere close to the numbers you'd need for concluding that "people read them". Especially when people can post or e-mail their friends "hey look what I found in the EULA! Go, go e-mail for l00tz!". Sorry Larian.

This is from someone who does indeed read EULA agreements. But has not gotten around to deleting the old one and installing Enhanced yet on Steam.

I clicked I accept and all I got was a welcoming party for my face to someones butthole.

I hate lawyers who write out EULAs and TOS...they deliberately pile on as much convoluted legal jargon and take 5 paragraphs to say what would take a non lawyer 5 sentences at most to convey. That drives me crazy, makes me want to show them how most people not in the legal field feel.

Once, a few attorneys came into my ER with one of them complaining about shooting pain in their foot. One examination and X-ray later and I concluded it was a hairline fracture in their ankle, but once I found out they were lawyers, I was soooo tempted to tell them with the most drawn out, longest explanation filled with technical terms no one outside of the medical profession is likely to understand without the web to help them, and then write out a 10 page damn near small novella of hyper detailed instructions for treatment for them to suffer thru. But I didn't...realllllly wanted to, but didn't.

The fact is that EULA's are only not read because they are too damned L O N G. They need to be cut down to at most a page or two in 14 point font.

well generally you've already paid the money so reading the EULA is more of an afterthought. Like every time apple release an update you have to agree to their ToS or EULA...what like I'm going to say no all of sudden and not be able to access my device like I need to.

Same thing with online games, whenver they release expansions or something they'll usually have you reagree to the EULA, what are you going to say no? Not like they're going to refund you any money if you do.

If South Park's HUMANCENTiPAD episode taught us anything, EVERYONE should read EULA's.

As an attorney, I always read the Licensing Agreements.

I read the EULA's. I have a trick though: I only read the first line of the paragraph. That's usually enough to give you an idea of what the paragraph is about. I then skim through the rest.

Only one read it and posted it on (no pun intended) Reddit.

Neat!

I wasn't one of the EULA readers, but I'm happy enough that the Steam version recognizes my DualShock4 controller without the need for any additional software (such as InputMapper or DS4Windows).

The button & trigger icons in the game match up, too.

And it was FREE ('cause I'd already bought the original edition) <3

Very happy.

I know that the original version was already reviewed by these sites. But please put out a new review. I think this game deserves more awareness for the console

Where is the review?
IGN gave it a 9.
I am bit shocked about the price here in Germany...its 55€ :-(
Wasteland 2 DC costs around 40€

...yet you guys haven't reviewed this nor Wasteland 2 DC yet.

More like one person read it and posted it on the internet