New Minecraft EULA Exclusions Created to Clarify The Monetization

Minecraft users can create their own servers. This is an incredibly sharp sword with two edges. It is a low-res, blocky sword, but it is sharp on both ends. GAMES Users can do almost everything they want on these servers, which is great, however these players can also violate the terms of the game's EULA, which gets Mojang's developer in hot water.

"Some privately-owned Minecraft servers do charge for in-game items, extra xp, or access to certain game modes. In a blog post, Markus "Notch", Minecraft creator, noted that some of these servers may charge quite an amount. "I don't even know how many emails we've gotten from parents, requesting their money back, which is usually around $100. kid bought an item pack on a server that we don't have control over."

Mojang has introduced new rules for monetization in order to ensure that such accusations are not made in the future. The rules are available on Mojang's site however what they mean is fewer restrictions on creating and selling game-related items as well as other goods that can be monetized. Make sure you communicate with your customers that Mojang is not involved in the sales of items that impact on gameplay, and that you don't charge real cash for the in-game currency.

Oh, and one more thing: Persson's request "Herobrine, please stop asking." [Image: Mojang]