Although that might mean more time for the studio to work on the Elder Scrolls 6 engine (opens in new tab). ![]() I don’t think anyone was under the illusion that we’d be getting Elder Scrolls before then, but this is the cold, hard evidence that with a trademark battle going on there really is no chance that the sequel to Skyrim will be coming out any time soon. Look into the trial schedule and it shows that deadlines have been scheduled for the major points in the case, the latest being in August 2020. Ok, that might sound about as exciting as a minor plot point in Law and Order, but I spoke to our legal team and turns out it’s when you dig into the trial dates via the United States Trademark and Patent Office that things get interesting. the owners of Bethesda Game Studios) over their attempt to trademark the term ‘Redfall’. Youtuber Skullzi TV (opens in new tab) has spotted that is opposing the Redfall trademark (opens in new tab) application against ZeniMax Media (i.e. It is probably too late to change the location now, so it would have been very difficult for ZeniMax and Bethesda to get around that.Elder Scrolls 6 (opens in new tab) is a very, very long way away, and if this battle is anything to go by, then the ride to get there certainly isn’t going to be an easy one. Redfall may be the location of The Elder Scrolls 6 and so the word could be a major part of the game's marketing. If the trademark dispute had kept going, ZeniMax and Bethesda wouldn't have been able to use the term "Redfall" in its marketing until summer 2020. The settlement means that The Elder Scrolls 6 won't have to be delayed, or have its name changed, over a trademark dispute. However, the companies feel that they, as well as the fans of the Redfall books and of The Elder Scrolls 6, will be happy with the outcome. The minds behind Redfall are determined to translate Arkane’s trademark smarts into a game that can be enjoyed by four cooperating players, and that begins with what the studio has always done. The settlement between the two companies is also described as "mutually beneficial." The terms of the agreement are "confidential," says the statement and so it's unclear whether ZeniMax will just have to pay Falconer and BookBreeze for the use of the word or something else. and are pleased to announce that they have amicably resolved a pending trademark dispute related to the Redfall trademark." In a brief statement, the companies say that "ZeniMax Media Inc. Redfall series author Falconer had reached out to ZeniMax to try and solve the issue but after his messages were ignored, Falconer asked BookBreeze to act. ZeniMax has confirmed that it has settled the Redfall trademark dispute with. The trademark dispute provides very few details, but what we do know comes from GameRant: PCGamesN disliked the story, writing that the game failed in 'making me care about its characters. ![]() And Redfall does sound pretty catchy for a title. Redfall received 'mixed or average' reviews, according to the review aggregator Metacritic. That said, The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall took place in two provinces which led to its portmanteau of a name. And "Redfall" is not a known country in the Elder Scrolls world of Tamriel. Of course, ZeniMax hasn't confirmed that the trademark dispute was intended for the game's title, as most mainline Elder Scrolls games take their names from their setting.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |