In other words, copyright strikes are a total pain in the arse – especially if your job is to create videos about video games. However, a single copyright strike can result in the user losing access to certain YouTube features including the ability to live stream, add custom video thumbnails, or set videos to "Unlisted" or "Private". The reason this raised more than a few eyebrows is: a YouTube account is allowed three copyright strikes before it is terminated and all its videos are removed. Thanks for reading and good luck in the Metaverse." Calmer, it continued: "That being said, Persona 5 is a super special case for us and we’re in ongoing discussion about how our policies may evolve in the future. However, it was the next part that got everyone's attention: "If you decide to stream past 7/7 (I HIGHLY RECOMMEND NOT DOING THIS, YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED), you do so at the risk of being issued a content ID claim or worse, a channel strike/account suspension," Atlus wrote.
Persona 5 night chimera Ps4#
(It has since allowed the use PS4 share features, screen captures aside.) copyright strikes are a total pain in the arse – especially if your job is to create videos This being a Japanese title with a single-playthrough story means our masters in Japan are very wary about it."Ītlus then noted that the game cannot be streamed at all via the PlayStation 4's built-in software, and detailed what lay in store for those who ignored its requests. "Our fans have waited years for the game to come out and we really want to make sure they can experience it fully as a totally new adventure… Please, PLEASE do not post any specific plot points or story spoilers, and only talk about the game in broad strokes. "Simply put, we don’t want the experience to be spoiled for people who haven’t played the game," the company wrote. In a blog post a day ago, Atlus begged Persona 5 streamers to not broadcast anything from a certain point in the story onwards, and requested that they steer clear of specific plot points and story spoilers in general. In case you haven't already heard, Atlus is using YouTube's copyright system against anyone who streams what it deems to be spoilers for just-released JRPG Persona 5.
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