![]() ![]() Instead, James May and the three managing members of Phoenix Digital turned the tables. They didn’t deny that the AimJunkies site offered ‘Destiny 2’ cheats in the past but rejected allegations that copyright law had been violated. In response, the AimJunkies defendants went on the offensive. They include James May, who Bungie describes as a third-party cheat developer. In its amended complaint, the game developer added more copyright infringement details and shared more information on the roles of several key people that are also allegedly involved. While this was a setback for Bungie, the court gave the company an opportunity to file a new complaint to address these shortcomings, which it did soon after. The original complaint lacked sufficient evidence to support a plausible claim that the ‘Destiny 2 Hacks’ infringed any copyrights, the Judge concluded. District Court Judge Thomas Zilly largely sided with AimJunkies. Court Dismissed Bungie’s Copyright Claims In addition, it refuted the copyright infringement allegations these lacked substance and were ungrounded because some of the referenced copyrights were registered well after the cheats were first made available. The same accusations were also made against Phoenix Digital Group, the alleged creators of the Destiny 2 cheating software at the center of the complaint.ĪimJunkies denied the claims and argued that cheating isn’t against the law. ![]() ![]() In 2021, Bungie filed a complaint at a federal court in Seattle, accusing of copyright and trademark infringement, among other things. ![]()
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