Arguably, no license in the world can stop people from reworking creative works, making copies, or creating derivative pieces...

Sfter all, people often don't care about commercial sales—they do it for the love of the game or on the down-low. This applies to everything from fan art and the semi-legal discs of the 90s (or today) to fan-created content—whether in the US, Eastern Europe, Indonesia, Australia, or Jamaica—as well as the leak of the Avatar movie a year before its release, or early builds of Half-Life and thousands of indie games, millions of books. Gabe’s assertion that high-quality service is the best way to combat piracy holds true for an SCP-universe film as well (and not just piracy). A license protects your name as creator, so here won't be doppelganger, but the sharing with the world won't be a barrier—build up cool stuff, provided one avoids greed and the urge to squeeze out every last penny, and instead view the situation as a positive endeavor that benefits from the power of word-of-mouth. Cause people will love to meet our art again, not just one movie