Call of Duty and FIFA were called more intense than Dark Souls
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By M. Konwar
This week, Zlatan Ibrahimovic, a Swedish footballer, and striker of the Italian club Milan, questioned the legitimacy of using his name and appearance in the games of the FIFA series.
In an interview with The Telegraph, Mino Raiola, Ibrahimovic's agent, said that approximately 300 players are already considering legal action over the use of their appearance in FIFA.
According to EA, the rights were obtained through deals with leagues, clubs, and the players themselves, as well as through cooperation with the organization FifPro. Raiola believes that the publisher bought the rights from people who do not own these rights.
According to the agent, FIFA and Fifpro earn money from these rights, although they belong to the players themselves.
Initially, Ibrahimovic noted that he was not a member of FIFPro. And if it does, then it did not fall into it of its own free will. He was later joined by Welsh footballer Gareth Bale, now playing for the English club Tottenham Hotspur, which had never even heard of FIFPro.
According to EA, the current situation is an attempt to drag FIFA 21 into a dispute between a number of third parties and has little to do with EA Sports.
In these cases, player appearance rights are granted through our club agreement with AC Milan and our long-standing exclusive partnership with the Premier League, which includes all Tottenham Hotspur players.
-
By M. Konwar
This week, Zlatan Ibrahimovic, a Swedish footballer, and striker of the Italian club Milan, questioned the legitimacy of using his name and appearance in the games of the FIFA series.
In an interview with The Telegraph, Mino Raiola, Ibrahimovic's agent, said that approximately 300 players are already considering legal action over the use of their appearance in FIFA.
According to EA, the rights were obtained through deals with leagues, clubs, and the players themselves, as well as through cooperation with the organization FifPro. Raiola believes that the publisher bought the rights from people who do not own these rights.
According to the agent, FIFA and Fifpro earn money from these rights, although they belong to the players themselves.
Initially, Ibrahimovic noted that he was not a member of FIFPro. And if it does, then it did not fall into it of its own free will. He was later joined by Welsh footballer Gareth Bale, now playing for the English club Tottenham Hotspur, which had never even heard of FIFPro.
According to EA, the current situation is an attempt to drag FIFA 21 into a dispute between a number of third parties and has little to do with EA Sports.
In these cases, player appearance rights are granted through our club agreement with AC Milan and our long-standing exclusive partnership with the Premier League, which includes all Tottenham Hotspur players.
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