I've seen trials where people sued a ham sandwich, and a Thunderbird. The state of New Jersey won against the Thunderbird, but the guy suing the ham sandwich lost. Just because you sue, doesn't mean that the judge will rule in your favor. Most of the time, it depends on what can be proven. Can they prove that our versions of the EULA said "yadda yadda yadda?" I doubt it... You can just say that you changed it, then agreed to it, and that it said "Sony owns Everquest. They agree to do my laundry." Then sue Sony for not holding up their end. It's all text that can be changed without initialing anyway. The true license agreement is not very binding, otherwise, Sony would be doing my laundry.
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