I hate to say it, but yeah...unless you're using an outsourced website like spreadshirt, chances are you'd get sued if you kickstarted something along these lines. Which is, to be honest, a crying shame. If I were a discerning business partner, I'd go to the bungie offices for you (i live in eastern washington, but my brother lives in western washington state and I'm always looking for an excuse to visit).
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I doubt I'd get sued, I've seen many people create shirts on both Spreadshirt and Redbubble that are video game themed and even going as far as using logos. Also I don't think I'll be using Redbubble for t-shirts since they start at around $25 each for printing on just one side. For the same price you can do 2 sides on Spreadshirt.
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Try messaging him this, he may see it faster.
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I don't know about getting sued. I have been using Redbubble.com for years and you can buy gaming t-shirts made by independent artists. My fav are the Borderlands ones. I have a Claptrap one that looks like Fidel Castro and says Viva La Robolution. There is also the Handsome Jack one that say "Butt Stallion Says Hello"
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Edited by Deltron3040: 8/9/2014 11:53:55 PMIf you're using a company's IP, it's the company's call in the end to allow you to use it or not. If a company thinks they can make a ton of profit off merchandising (as I think would be the case with Destiny) I doubt they would allow anyone to use their copyrighted IP in any way. Because then it opens the floodgates. Original art that isn't a carbon copy is a different story (like the claptrap example), but if it's a specific logo or design you see in the game, you're probably gonna get shut down.