#Dreadout game youtube manual#

Throughout the game, Linda doesn't panic or get surprised easily, which is a great asset for her as she needs to keep a focused, and calm mind to survive. Well, endurance was always your strong suit.Дespite the fact that she's trapped in a living nightmare, she keeps a cool, calm, and collected demeanor, sometimes appearing almost emotionless, though she still shows signs of being intimidated, and scared at times. She also retains a sense of humor, like pretending to be possessed in front of Ira, and gesturing the 'blah blah' hand as Ira was reminiscing about their past.

Linda seems to dislike losing and had childishly pouted after Ira had won the patty-cake game, and slapped her on the cheek, in which she responded with playfully strangling the latter. Linda is rarely seen smiling, most of the time retaining a solemn, sometimes irritated face, implying that she may be quick tempered. She doesn't enjoy voicing her opinion in situations, and dislikes to hear constant unimportant (to her) chatter (evidenced how she got annoyed when Ira begins to monologue on how they met). So as it stands I'm not sure if I should just let it go or appeal? I don't want to rock the boat and get a strike, but I feel that the claim is in conflict with what you're saying above.Linda, nicknamed 'Lin' by her close friends, is a quiet teenager, yet very strong willed, brave, and tough. 'Lucky Me') right? I've not missed a trick have I? Now I don't work in the music industry but I'm aware that it's a complex business and there are probably many stakeholders involved, but I must check, by saying we have permission to use the music in our playthroughs, you do mean both the score (the ambient tracks created for the game) and the soundtrack (e.g. My dispute has just been rejected and Believe Music are adamant they own the copyright to the track.

#Dreadout game youtube manual#

I said I had permission, quoted your post above and provided a link to the game manual as advised. I forgot all about it until this year I was reviewing my videos and saw the claim so decided to dispute it based on the information in the OP above. The impact was that I simply couldn't monetise the playthrough if I wanted to. I'm a small YouTuber with only a handful of followers and nowhere near monetisation, but when I started my playthrough of DreadOut last year I got slapped with a copyright claim for the use of 'Lucky Me' by Mocca played during DreadOut's Act 1 title screen. Hello there, I'm aware that this is an old thread, but it also seems to be the official thread for these sorts of queries, so here goes! This matter is still under our investigation, but if you are experiencing this issue, please submit a link to DreadOut game manual on Steam and provide the statement above in your Video Manager as an additional documentation to restore and claim your YouTube monetization rights. Please mention the official website of the game in your video or in description.' However music used outside of videos of our game is not allowed. Also, it is allowed to use the music from the game in connection with videos related to our game. review, preview, a Let's Play, or some other similar type).

' We are fine with YouTube monetization using recorded video material from this video game as long as the video is somehow related to the game (e.g.

We are already give permission to monetize DreadOut game related videos as stated in our game manual on page 2: That definitely is an invalid claim! Digital Happiness through PT Digital Semantika Indonesia is the sole copyright holder for DreadOut video game.

A few days ago some YouTube user reported that YouTube has revoked their rights to monetize their DreadOut gameplay videos (Let's Play, Review, etc) because some third party media has filled a claim that they own the copyright of the visual content.