Remedy Adds "Disable Copyrighted Music" Feature to Quantum Break

Remedy Adds "Disable Copyrighted Music" Feature to Quantum Break

That's actually really thoughtful of them.

Michelle McLean by Michelle McLean on Mar 29, 2016 @ 09:07 AM (Staff Bios)
Comment(s)
YouTube has been the bane of copyrighted music in gaming for quite some time, as Let's Plays have been taken down due to this issue. In the case of Quantum Break, however, Remedy decided to make it easier for Streamers and Let's Players, so you can breathe easy if you plan to do any uploading or streaming.

Remedy added a special feature in Quantum Break called, "Disable Copyrighted Music." Pretty cool, huh? Remedy's Head of Media and Partners Thomas Puha explained to Engadget:

"At a very late stage in the development of Quantum Break, we came up with the idea of giving the option to disable licensed music to make life a bit easier for everyone wanting to share their Quantum Break experience."


Don't you love how thoughtful developers can be? Well, Quantum Break will be releasing worldwide April 5, 2016, a whole week before Dark Souls III and Ratchet and Clank...

Too many games.

Comments

Comment on this Article in our Forum

More GamerzUnite News

Are We Being Controlled in a PC Game by Aliens?

Are We Being Controlled in a PC Game by Aliens?

New UFO Film proposes we might!

February 19 @ 02:23 PM
Explore an Eerie Archipelago in Dredge

Explore an Eerie Archipelago in Dredge

A fishing adventure gone bad...

February 11 @ 03:07 PM
Automation Goes Too Far in The Last Worker

Automation Goes Too Far in The Last Worker

A bleak future for anyone looking for a job...

September 2 @ 01:11 AM
Alien Infestation takes over in From Space

Alien Infestation takes over in From Space

Liberate the Earth in this fun new action-shooter...

August 27 @ 09:50 PM
August 27 @ 09:14 PM
Join GamerzUnite and Unite with other Gamerz.
A Piece of Our Mind

Every Single Detail We Found in the Starfield Gameplay Reveal

Video Games Shouldn't Need Wiki Pages

PopSlinger Review: It Goes Down Rough, Really Rough

Halo: Infinite Highlights Everything Wrong with Gaming Today

Echo Generation Review: Not Exactly a Blockbuster