I just skimmed through the first few pages and then I ran a simple term search, 'the game', and found that paragraph. Even when you quote the entire thing, it's not clear if CIG are contractually allowed to sell 2 products. The distiction is important because it's relevant in the process of negotiating royalties. A decade ago, I worked for a company which sold/supported banking applications under an Oracle license. The company could not modify/expand Oracle code, sell it to a bank and then modify it a bit only to sell it to the next bank. Each iteration, no matter how similar, was covered by different contracts/amendments.
I found CIG's response odd because, in the first stage of such a legal conflict, it's quite common for the both sides to present their case in a succinct manner that mainly consists of allegations (ie. 'you did this n that, which resulted in this that' and the reply 'no I didn't'). It is in later stages that both sides expand their arguments, provide proof, witnesses etc.
As for the internet generation comment, Crytek hired a law firm which has recently won a $500m law suit vs. Facebook so I think it's safe to assume they have not skimmed through those documents like I did (unless ofc Crytek was bluffing).
I found CIG's response odd because, in the first stage of such a legal conflict, it's quite common for the both sides to present their case in a succinct manner that mainly consists of allegations (ie. 'you did this n that, which resulted in this that' and the reply 'no I didn't'). It is in later stages that both sides expand their arguments, provide proof, witnesses etc.
As for the internet generation comment, Crytek hired a law firm which has recently won a $500m law suit vs. Facebook so I think it's safe to assume they have not skimmed through those documents like I did (unless ofc Crytek was bluffing).