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This page has been translated for your convenience with an automatic translation service. This is not an official translation and may contain errors and inaccurate translations. Autodesk does not warrant, either expressly or implied, the accuracy, reliability or completeness of the information translated by the machine translation service and will not be liable for damages or losses caused by the trust placed in the translation service.Translate
I bought Max 2015 at the end of 2014. 9 years later, I still don’t use it. I’ve got far too many expensive hobbies, and frankly this is deeper water than I need to be in. I’m better off sticking with “stupid people” programs.
I paid $4,025 total for this, and I open it once or twice year just to remind myself I’m too dumb to use it like I want.
Can I sell my perpetual license, forever losing access to it unless I purchase a new subscription (not that I hold out any hope of actually doing so)? Is there a way to do this through Autodesk?
I bought Max 2015 at the end of 2014. 9 years later, I still don’t use it. I’ve got far too many expensive hobbies, and frankly this is deeper water than I need to be in. I’m better off sticking with “stupid people” programs.
I paid $4,025 total for this, and I open it once or twice year just to remind myself I’m too dumb to use it like I want.
Can I sell my perpetual license, forever losing access to it unless I purchase a new subscription (not that I hold out any hope of actually doing so)? Is there a way to do this through Autodesk?
The short answer is, indeed, no. The long answer: it depends. If you happen to live in the EU, then you might resell your license, although the last word hasn't been said about this. So far, the big firms don't complain about the current resellers in the EU. But then there's another snag - Autodesk won't activate old products. Which in IMO contradicts the 'perpetual' thing. But I guess that's food for the legal department...
The short answer is, indeed, no. The long answer: it depends. If you happen to live in the EU, then you might resell your license, although the last word hasn't been said about this. So far, the big firms don't complain about the current resellers in the EU. But then there's another snag - Autodesk won't activate old products. Which in IMO contradicts the 'perpetual' thing. But I guess that's food for the legal department...
