diff --git a/OFFENDERS/Minecraft-counterfeit-unconfirmed/solutions.txt b/OFFENDERS/Minecraft-counterfeit-unconfirmed/solutions.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..94390fe --- /dev/null +++ b/OFFENDERS/Minecraft-counterfeit-unconfirmed/solutions.txt @@ -0,0 +1,15 @@ +This was only an unconfirmed claim by a single user in early May 2016. More information is needed: + +1. Find out if the official, legal Google Play store was being used (as per MineYoshi's guesses) +2. If this "Google Play store" was counterfeit, or the app was obtained from a third-party app store like Aptoide (as per MineYoshi's + guesses) +3. Find out if there was a counterfeit "Minecraft" app which was taken down by the Minecraft trademark holders in May 2016 or later. +4. Find out if this counterfeit "Minecraft" ever existed at all. The user stated it was called "Minecraft" and not Minetest, even after + being given the names of possible Minetest clones. However, it may have been confusion on part of the user, both times they were asked. + +Possible solutions: + +1. If the app is proven to exist, report the counterfeit software to the Minecraft trademark holders. +2. If the app is proven to exist, ask Google about possible transactions related to the app, including purchases of its "full version". +3. Continue to encourage users, especially mobile users who are most affected by these scams, to download the + official Minetest clients on minetest.net.