Oblivion Remastered Ep 10

My Oblivion Remastered gameplay video was just globally BLOCKED by a fraudulent copyright claimant “Royaa - رويا” falsely claiming they own 10 seconds (24:11–24:21) of Jeremy Soule’s iconic soundtrack from The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion — music 100% owned and composed for Bethesda Game Studios / Zenimax Media.This is NOT a legitimate rights holder.
This is a known scam entity abusing Facebook’s Rights Manager system by uploading fake audio fingerprints of popular game soundtracks (Oblivion, Skyrim, Fallout, etc.) to hijack fan videos and steal monetization.Bethesda has NEVER licensed Jeremy Soule’s Oblivion soundtrack to any third-party company called “Royaa” or any Arabic-named aggregator. This is copyright fraud, plain and simple.Facebook’s own policy states:
“Submitting false or inaccurate copyright reports may result in account penalties, including termination.”
If you’ve also been hit by bogus “Royaa” claims on your Elder Scrolls, Fallout, or any Bethesda game content — please file a counter-notice AND report the claimant for abuse.How to help flag this scammer’s account RIGHT NOW: Open the claim notification on your video
Tap “Dispute” → “This is a false claim / I believe this is copyright abuse”
In the explanation box, write:
“Claimant ‘Royaa - رويا’ does not own Jeremy Soule’s soundtrack for The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion (owned by Bethesda/Zenimax). This is a fraudulent third-party scam abusing Rights Manager. Please review claimant for repeated false claims.”
Submit — every valid dispute adds a strike to their account.

The more of us dispute + report Royaa for false claims, the faster Facebook’s system will restrict or terminate their ability to keep doing this.Tag your gamer friends who post Bethesda content — let’s protect our community from these parasites.
@Bethesda
@ElderScrolls
@jeremysoule
— please send a direct notice to Meta to shut this fraud down.Real fans support creators, not scammers.
#RoyaaScam #OblivionRemastered #FacebookCopyrightAbuse #Bethesda #StopFalseClaims