Don't mess with 。 League of Legends 。if you aren't prepared to pay the (really expensive) consequences. 。 League of Legends 。creators Riot Games won a lawsuit against the makers of a cheating and hacking service called LeagueSharp, earning Riot $10 million. On top of the steep penalty, the creators of LeagueSharp received a court-ordered ban from playing 。 League of Legends 。League of Legends
。 and any other future Riot games as well as an order to hand over their LeagueSharp-affiliated websites to Riot. 。SEE ALSO:'League of Legends' is heading to the Big Ten Network as a college esport。 LeagueSharp's product violated the Digital Millennium Copyright Act by getting around Riot Games' anti-cheating software to allow users to execute code scripts to alter the game, whether to trigger abilities at inhuman speed, level up 。League
。 League 。characters more quickly or create bot accounts. 。Mashable Top StoriesStay connected with the hottest stories of the day and the latest entertainment news.Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newsletter
。By signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. 。   By signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. 。Thanks for signing up! 。 When Riot originally filed the suit in August 2016, the developer alleged that LeagueSharp's creators attacked servers and that, when Riot confronted LeagueSharp, LeagueSharp leaked private information about a Riot employee.
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hackers and cheaters using LeagueSharp paid $15 to $50 a month to use the service, ruining the integrity of the competitive online game. 。
The lawsuit was settled against three of LeagueSharp's German creators and their alleged shell company based in Peru.
。 The lawsuit was settled against three of LeagueSharp's German creators and their alleged shell company based in Peru.。Featured Video For You 。These tattoos conduct electricity, turning you into a very basic cyborg。TopicsEsportsGamingLeague Of Legends
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