These Terms of Use (the “Terms”) set out the conditions for using the software “R-CHR” (the “Software”) provided by Daisuke Takayama (webcyou, “we”).
This English version is a translation provided for convenience. If there is any difference between this version and the Japanese version, the Japanese version prevails.
1. License
The Software is open-source software released under the MIT License. The conditions for using, copying, modifying and redistributing the Software are as set out in the LICENSE. If these Terms differ from the MIT License, the MIT License prevails.
2. Files you work with
You must hold the necessary rights to, or have permission from the rights holder for, the files (ROMs, CHR data, images and so on) you open and edit with the Software. Commercial game ROMs are protected by copyright. Obtaining, copying, modifying or distributing ROMs without permission from the rights holder may be prohibited by law.
3. Prohibited conduct
You must not use the Software to:
- Violate any law or public order and morals
- Infringe the copyright or any other rights of third parties
4. Trademarks
“Family Computer”, “Famicom”, “Nintendo Entertainment System” and “NES” are trademarks or registered trademarks of Nintendo Co., Ltd. The Software is not affiliated with Nintendo Co., Ltd. or with the author of YY-CHR, which inspired it.
5. Disclaimer
The Software is provided “as is”, without warranty of any kind, express or implied, as stated in the MIT License. We are not liable for any damage arising from the use of the Software, including damage to files. Please back up your files before editing them.
6. Changes to or discontinuation of the Software
We may change the contents of the Software or stop providing it.
7. Changes to these Terms
We may change these Terms as necessary. The revised Terms take effect when they are posted on this page.
8. Governing law and jurisdiction
These Terms are governed by the laws of Japan. Any dispute relating to the Software shall be subject to the exclusive jurisdiction of the court having jurisdiction over our location as the court of first instance.