Anyway we are going to make sure to remove what might have slipped through the cracks for the next patch”. Skyrim Together issued an official statement on the matter six days ago, stating on Reddit that “there might be some leftover code from them in there that was overlooked when we removed it, it isn't as simple as just deleting a folder, mainly our fault because we rushed some parts of the code. The Yamashi mentioned in their post is the Lead Developer of Skyrim Together, who had previously worked on Skyrim Online, and addressing the claims about him is a whole other thing which I’ll get back to later. It's technically always been under common copyright law, but after Yamashi's terrible behavior towards the script extender team (best left to another post if you really care) he earned a special callout in the license: ‘Due to continued intentional copyright infringement and total disrespect for modder etiquette, the Skyrim Online team is explicitly disallowed from using any of these files for any purpose.'" "Skyrim Together is stealing SKSE code, uncredited, without permission, with an explicit term in the license restricting one of the authors from having anything to do with the code, who denies using any of it…The proof is pretty clear when you look at the loader and dll in a disassembler… Common is of course MIT-licensed and doesn't require attribution (but is always appreciated), but the main SKSE source isn't. It all kicked off when a SKSE developer posted on Reddit accusing Skyrim Together of stealing code from SKSE, citing the fact that they’ve found core components of the SKSE mod deep within Skyrim Together.
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