Varus should take note that EULA's are not legally enforceable in the vast majority of jurisdictions.
Very few courts would enforce a EULA for a variety of reasons.
The most easy one for non-lawyers to understand is that buying a computer game is a contract of sale. There is an offer and acceptance which is complete when you pay the cash and receive your game.
Your agreement to abide by a EULA is not contractually enforceable because there is no consideration for it.
This is like your ordering home delivery, opening the pizza and finding within it a piece of paper saying "you may not eat this pizza and do not own it, etc etc followed by a bunch of legal jargon" no Court would ever prosecute you for eating your pizza there. This is exactly anologous.