Even the answer to that is maybe. There was an inconclusive debate on the nature of derivatives in regards to games on this site. It was in the context of CC-BY-SA, but would also apply here.
Actually, the situation described above seems to be different. There isn't enough detail in the post to tell, but it sounds as if he's made a set that is technically compatible rather than artistically derivative. Could you clarify this, please?
I'm not a lawyer, but I'm pretty sure you cannot impose that restriction with a CC0/Public Domain license. You can request it, but you cannot enforce it.
You could probably add a "no adult material" clause to CC-BY, CC-BY-SA, or a software license. It would have to be carefully worded to be effective. I'm not sure if this site allows additional stipulations or not.
Even the answer to that is maybe. There was an inconclusive debate on the nature of derivatives in regards to games on this site. It was in the context of CC-BY-SA, but would also apply here.
The wording implies, though it does not explicitly state, that sort of modification does not constitute making a derivative.
That doesn't make it any more libre or useful for games, though.
Is there a way to make it user-selectable? Some people prefer the blur even if it has issues, some people absolutely hate any sort of blur.
It won't work out of the box, but it looks like it'll work if it's rearranged, although the size isn't quite right.
You should probably rename this. It's probably generic enough to be okay in terms of the art itself, but Fiat 126p is a trademarked make and model.
Signed up for the beta, hopefully I'll get some time to try it soon.
Actually, the situation described above seems to be different. There isn't enough detail in the post to tell, but it sounds as if he's made a set that is technically compatible rather than artistically derivative. Could you clarify this, please?
Would it be possible to post these packaged as one zip instead of individually?
It's not necessarily conflicting. He could be requesting, but not requiring, that you give credit. In that case, however, it should be clarified.
I'm not a lawyer, but I'm pretty sure you cannot impose that restriction with a CC0/Public Domain license. You can request it, but you cannot enforce it.
You could probably add a "no adult material" clause to CC-BY, CC-BY-SA, or a software license. It would have to be carefully worded to be effective. I'm not sure if this site allows additional stipulations or not.
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