Players who were previously banned for cheating in “Counter Strike: Global Offensive” were recently given the opportunity to play on their blocked accounts once again after a recent update to Valve Anti-Cheat. Cheaters remain a problem in the greater "CS: GO" community.There are still restrictions in place that will limit banned players from disrupting competitive games.Previously banned players may now be able to play "CS: GO" after changes to the ban policy were made.Since game publishers can generally afford to hire expensive lawyers compared to the average gamer, the net result is using a No-CD crack is in violation of the terms of agreement. This basically results in a "gray area" between the Copy Right law and the terms of the agreement that you agreed to in order to install the game. That agreement will basically state that you do not have the right to by-pass the copy protection that comes along with the game. Most people simply check off the "I have read this." and click continue to install the game. It usually pops up when you install the game. You need to read the user terms of agreement that comes with games. You no longer possess the original game DVD, at that point your copy is now illegal. However, if you loose the game DVD, then that's a different story. So if your game DVD gets damaged you will technically need to keep the damaged DVD in order to legally prove that you own the game. What you linked to is generally referred to as "Fair Use" which in a nutshell means if you buy something you have the right to make a copy of it and keep the copy as long as you can prove you own the original product. Interpreting the law is outside my jurisdiction (ha, ha. Since using a No-CD crack is considered piracy you will generally recieve a response of "don't do that" in this forum. That's the only way to find out something if you do not know. There is no harm in asking if something is legal or illegal.
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