And to avoid any future issues, we are not going to monetize this particular video.
So, we insist, we will host this video as such: just a simple video. "We are not going to release anything related to this project. That said, we have decided to re-upload this video on this channel and hope that this time such serious measures are not applied again (considering all the replications of similar projects on the internet). Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas, just a fan-made concept of what the game would be like in a modern graphics engine. Due to copyright problems and misunderstandings it was removed. "This video was uploaded on July 10, 2020. At the time of this article's publication, the video remains online. The three-person team behind the trailer, collectively called ArcadiaSquad, even pulled their Patreon.ĪrcadiaSquad ended up reuploading the video to its YouTube channel at the end of May this year, this time with a hefty disclaimer admitting their naivety with the original release. And yet, Take-Two nuked it from YouTube, issuing a takedown claiming copyright infringement. It was simply that: a trailer, not a game or a mod of any kind. Last summer, Eurogamer reported on a fan-made trailer showing Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas "remade" in Unreal Engine 4. The news helps explain Rockstar parent company Take-Two Interactive's recent GTA mod takedown spree - particular mods that recreated the games in question.īut it also helps explain why Rockstar nuked a San Andreas fan remake trailer in July 2020, too. This week, Kotaku reported Rockstar is working on remastered versions of Grand Theft Auto 3, Grand Theft Auto Vice City, and Grand Theft Auto San Andreas, using Unreal Engine to create a mix of "new and old graphics".
0 kommentar(er)
