A concern that might have sounded more reasonable, just about, in the days of Hot Coffee and the Fox News 'Sexbox' segment, but that sounds like it comes from another universe today. That's a waste of time and resources that 'are supposed to be used for creating high quality games,' says Capcom. At that point, they'll get in touch with customer support to complain and seek a solution, prompting an investigation that will inevitably conclude it can't help users with problems caused by modding.
The presentation then goes on to warn devs about the potential for players using mods to accidentally break their own games. Kennedy in a thong? Didn't think about the potential tarnishing effects on Capcom's branding, did you? Worst of all, some mods 'can be mistaken for legitimate implementations and can cause bad publicity.'
When these are disseminated,' like at a major online fighting game tournament, for instance, 'the image of the product is tarnished and branding is affected.' You hear that, everyone who put Leon S. 'There are a number of mods that are offensive to public order and morals.
