Bungie Inc. is unable to show that the developer of cheating software for the video game Destiny 2 infringed its copyrights, but it has sufficient evidence to keep its trademark claims alive, a Seattle federal judge said.
Bungie’s other claims against Aimjunkies.com—which include circumventing technological measures, tortious interference, and violating state consumer protection laws—must be arbitrated under Bungie’s limited software license agreement, Judge Thomas S. Zilly said Wednesday.
Aimjunkies sells software online for $34.95 a month called Destiny 2 Hacks, which allows users to gain an unfair advantage over other players in the game.
Bungie showed it owns copyrights related ...
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