@Jito463: you are still buying files, especially when it comes to physical media. But they come with restrictions. It's not any different than when you buy physical books. You aren't buying licenses on books - that's nonsense. You are buying books, but you can't do just anything with them. For example you can't go making and selling copies and so on. Same thing with files. That's if we are talking about buying. Renting is a different case. One can rent books, but for digitial goods renting while used (for example Spotify and Netflix are renting services) is not really logical. (I can explain it in detail why renting for digital goods is really pointless if needed).
It's also getting interesting when it comes to the first sales doctrine which allows you to resell what you bought. It's clearly applicable to cases when you buy files with a physical media (like disks). But when you buy them digitally it's getting more moot. Can you resell those files? Does it make sense or not?
In other words, you cannot resell the product with Bethesda's permission.
That's exactly the example where EULA violates the law and can be perfectly ignored. No Bethesda can take away your first sale rights. See
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First-sale_doctrineWhat it can mean however that you can't duplicate and sell those copies (i.e. multiply the sales). That's for sure not legal.
