eula
If a Minecraft server is run through a third party service, like mcprohosting, and whitelisted behind a private Discord, does Mojang have power?
<p>For context, I am part of a LGBTQ+ Minecraft community who ran a Minecraft server catering to adults in the kink community.</p>
<p>Recently, without warning our server was blacklisted by Mojang. Apparently one of the mods we were using violated their EULA or Terms, though trying to find out what that was that they had issue with was near impossible, and they refuse to tell the mod creator what they need to fix in order to use the mod. Their official response when asking about other servers running the mod was</p>
<blockquote>
<p>If a server or social community is discoverable or reported to us then we will investigate and take appropriate action based on our EULA and usage guidelines.</p>
</blockquote>
<p><strong>Is there a way, to ensure they cannot take legal action?</strong> For example, any sort of disclaimer that could be added to the Discord so that anyone coming in is confirming they are not a Mojang or Microsoft employee or anyone working with said company?</p>
<p><strong>Basically the TL:DR, is there a way to operate a server for Minecraft that can remain usable, even if say Mojang might get a report about it?</strong> I feel like because of their lack of information regarding what happened is them singling out our LGBTQ+ community, since I know Notch is known for being a bit bad in that respect and maybe that is further through Mojang even after he left?</p>

<h2>Yes, Mojang has its rights under the EULA everywhere</h2>
<p>By agreeing to the EULA, you agreed to the EULA.</p>
<p>You didn’t agree to the EULA “but not if …”. You agreed.</p>
