Copyright
Ownership of original site content, game trademarks, screenshots and decorative illustrations on Over the Hill Hub.
Last updated:
1. Original contributions and the copyright notice
The footer copyright notice identifies Over the Hill Hub’s original contributions, including editorial writing, its independent identity and original design work to the extent those contributions are protected. It does not claim ownership of Over the Hill, the game’s underlying facts or every asset displayed on the website.
A page can combine original explanation, factual information and an image owned by someone else. Different elements may have different rights holders. Permission to use one element does not automatically include the others.
2. Game content and trademarks
Over the Hill, its artwork, vehicle and animal models, achievements, screenshots and other game content remain subject to the rights of their respective owners. Game and company names identify the subjects being discussed. A fan-site domain containing a game title does not create an official relationship or transfer trademark rights.
Over the Hill Hub is not operated by, affiliated with or endorsed by Funselektor or the game’s development and publishing partners. The site’s logo identifies the fan website and must not be used to suggest that another communication, service or product comes from the game’s creators.
3. Screenshots, models and map artwork
Game imagery identifies vehicles, equipment, wildlife and locations, and illustrates the subjects discussed in guides. The vehicle list displays matched default models. Interactive maps combine terrain or topographic artwork with separate marker information. Editorial images may originate in publisher media or community material.
Recording an image’s origin is different from obtaining a transferable licence. The site does not grant visitors a general right to republish game assets, map renders or community screenshots. Establish the relevant rights or permission for your own intended use rather than assuming that display on a fan site makes an image freely reusable.
4. Original illustrations and guide diagrams
Decorative illustrations and explanatory diagrams serve different purposes from game screenshots or model renders. A decorative landscape is not proof of a particular map location or animal spawn. A guide diagram may explain a route, budget or mechanic without being a screenshot of an actual session.
A description of original site artwork concerns the site’s own contribution. It does not assert exclusive rights over a general landscape idea, a common symbol, a gameplay fact or an element belonging to a third party. Underlying game material remains separate from the explanatory design.
5. Links, quotations and republication
Sharing a link to a page is welcome. When quoting original text, identify this site and use only material appropriate to the purpose and permitted by applicable law. Do not imply that a link or quotation makes another website, creator or product an official partner.
Ask before substantial republication of original guides, mirroring pages or reusing the site’s branding and original artwork, unless your use is independently permitted by law. There is no universal word count or percentage that automatically makes copying lawful. Describe the material, format, audience, changes and distribution when requesting permission.
6. Facts and independently written explanations
A gameplay fact and the wording used to explain it are different things. You can investigate a specification, route or mechanic and write an independent explanation without presenting this site’s original paragraphs or illustrations as your own.
An organized collection may involve additional protected material or third-party rights. This notice does not grant permission to copy an entire database, map artwork or substantial collection. Learning a fact is different from republishing the material in which it appears.
7. Contributions and offered permissions
When sending creative material, explain whether you created it, whether it contains someone else’s work, and what permission you offer. Sending a factual correction alone does not assign copyright in an attached screenshot, video or article to this website.
A publicly visible post, username or absence of a watermark is not treated as a blanket grant of publication rights. If a credit, restriction or removal condition has been agreed, identify it in the correspondence so it can be considered with the material.
8. Reporting an ownership or attribution concern
Email [email protected] with the affected page address, specific image or passage, the original work where identifiable, and whether you are the rights holder or authorized to act for them. Explain the concern and the correction, credit adjustment or removal you request.
An original publication address or other clear identification can help locate the work. Send only relevant information, not passwords, unrelated private documents or unsolicited identity material. Reasonable clarification may be needed if a report does not identify the material or the reporting party’s authority.
9. Review and possible action
A concern may lead to correction, attribution changes, replacement, restriction or removal while the matter is reviewed. The appropriate action depends on the work and the issue. A report does not automatically establish ownership, and a page remaining visible does not declare that the concern has been legally resolved.
The contact address provides a practical route for concerns about material on this website. Rights holders may also use procedures or remedies available under applicable law. Contacting the site does not require a rights holder to waive those rights.
10. Further requests and updates
Credits, asset descriptions and this notice may change as the site is maintained or a concern is resolved. The page’s last-updated date reflects substantive changes. Third-party rights continue to belong to their owners even if the material is later removed.
For a reuse request concerning the site’s original work, specify exactly what you want to use and how. Any permission given is limited to what is stated and does not extend to rights the site does not control.