OpenSea delisted the Olive Garden NFT
opensea.io
opensea.io
When web3 openSea ban a collection, you can always go somewhere else
https://zora.co/collections/0xfEe84e716845ec7423c863fc728818...
Under 'INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS':
> We retain all ownership, title and intellectual property rights in all usernames on the Site. You acknowledge and agree that we may delete, remove or re-assign your username at any time without prior notice or compensation to you.
Under 'TERM AND TERMINATION' > ...we reserve the right to, in our sole discretion and without notice or liability, deny access to and use of the Site (including blocking certain IP or device addresses), to any person for any reason or for no reason, including without limitation for breach of any representation, warranty, or covenant contained in these Terms or of any applicable law or regulation...
> If we terminate or suspend your account for any reason, you are prohibited from registering and creating a new account under your name, a fake or borrowed name, or the name of any third party, even if you may be acting on behalf of the third party...
Zora is no different to OpenSea, since the site can still remove your NFT for any reason, no reason and without notice (excluding if the item was found to be illegal) and ban you from creating an account on there forever.The key misunderstanding you’re making is thinking that you own something either way. What you paid for is a limited license with a legal agreement which allows them to rescind it under certain conditions. If the publishers wanted to be more generous, or gamers were willing to stop paying for terms they don’t like, they could do that now with no need to pay a third party for a distraction.