Fortnite Creative Fans Upset Over Epic Games Copyrighted Content Stance for Creative 2.0
Creative 2.0 has been a hit among most Fortnite fans, but it seems like Epic Games isn't giving players the freedom that they would like to have. The Fortnite community had been waiting for an improved version of the Creative game mode for a while now. Fans knew that it was certainly going to be something big, but they didn't anticipate what truly was to come. Before its release, players were able to add an app called Unreal Editor for Fortnite (UEFN) to their Epic Games Store watchlist, but it was only revealed that it was going to be a program that allowed players to design, program, and publish their own creations to the game.
On March 22, 2023, UEFN, also known as Creative 2.0, finally went live, and players were able to experience it in all its glory. With this app, players can come up with their own games using the Verse programming language, and upload them to Fortnite so other players can enjoy them. If they do well enough, they will even be eligible for monetization and the creator will receive money from Epic Games via the Fortnite Creator Economy 2.0 program.
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Even though this addition was supposed to be all about creative freedom, many players started bringing other games into Fortnite by importing assets from all sorts of IPs — including Mario Kart tracks and popular characters such as Shrek. Epic Games had to step in and reinforce the idea that players simply cannot go against the Island Creator Rules, which include intellectual property guidelines.
UEFN is supposed to encourage creativity, and, on top of that, using someone's intellectual property without authorization is against Epic Game's rules. Fortnite creators that decide to ignore this after being
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