Gods of Odds
Loving YTtalk
Is it copyright to use music from a game? I'm guessing it's not as of course if you record gameplay then the music is there.
Ok but I won't be using gameplay, I will only be using the music.You will not get copyrighted. I used to have a gaming channel and I never got copyrighted. Now I do the opposite of that such a IRL skits and other videos. So unless things have changed you shouldn't get copyrighted
Even then you shouldn't be getting copyrightedOk but I won't be using gameplay, I will only be using the music.
Ok thanks.Even then you shouldn't be getting copyrighted
Dont give him any wrong ideas.Even then you shouldn't be getting copyrighted
Right ok, so it's probably best not to use it? I don't think it will matter now anyway as I'm going to be showing gameplay as I speak so maybe I'll leave the ingame music in as I play.I have to agree with NuSpirit here conceptually, but I'll also point out something that happens practically.
Music from video games is almost always copyrighted (that is, it's not public domain or in creative commons) -- and it may not be copyrighted by the same people as the video game. NuSpirit's example of GTA5 is great.
The practical question is probably something more like: "Do the copyright owners of music of video games typically set their intellectual property in content ID?" And the answer to this question is usually, "No". What this means is that, for a lot of game music, even though it is copyrighted, there won't be automatic content ID for using that music. This doesn't mean you're in the right to use that music, just that it's not guaranteed that you'll be caught.
I would say that *if* the music is developed in house by the same group that makes the game (and so that same group has rights to the music), then you should check to see what that group/developer's policy is on using their assets. For developers that are OK with Let's Plays, they should also be OK with using music from the games.Right ok, so it's probably best not to use it? I don't think it will matter now anyway as I'm going to be showing gameplay as I speak so maybe I'll leave the ingame music in as I play.
Ok, to be honest I have no clue. I have seen the music on YouTube as in only the music so people can listen to it and that has nearly 300,000 views.I would say that *if* the music is developed in house by the same group that makes the game (and so that same group has rights to the music), then you should check to see what that group/developer's policy is on using their assets. For developers that are OK with Let's Plays, they should also be OK with using music from the games.
However, again, if the music rights are not with the developer, then you could have issues.