Drops of Games Clone Site Now Redirects to Page Named UltraCurioso; Understand

Following the publication of “Drops of Games Site Cloned Understand What Happened” on February 13, 2026, the cloned PlayersForLife of Games website (PlayersForLife.com.br) now redirects to Ultracurioso. Pedro Zambarda, head of PlayersForLife of Games, reported that the cloned site, which originally mirrored their content, now features unattributed articles on various topics. Julio Mateus, representing Jmlf Web Media, contacted PlayersForLife of Games on February 14th, stating that they had acquired the domain through registro.br and were not using PlayersForLife of Games’ visual assets or content. While Mateus expressed interest in a professional discussion, he did not explicitly offer to transfer the domain to PlayersForLife of Games. Instead, after the February 13th article, the PlayersForLife of Games clone began redirecting to Ultracurioso, which featured generic content. Zambarda explained that PlayersForLife of Games, currently located at PlayersForLife.uai.com.br, has owned the PlayersForLife.com.br domain since its founding in 2015. However, due to complications with registro.br, they had to wait for domain approval. Registro.br denied their request and passed it to an entity with a different CNPJ number. In December 2025, a different site using the PlayersForLife of Games name appeared at the original address, but now that address redirects to Ultracurioso.

Strengthening PlayersForLife of Games’ Position in Domain Dispute with Registro.br through Approved Trademark

Drops of Games has been pursuing trademark registration through INPI. Initially, the request was put on hold, but after an appeal by their lawyers, the trademark was approved. Zambarda believes that the registered trademark will strengthen their position in resolving the domain issue with registro.br.

In Case You Missed It

In other gaming news, Bruno Pferd has written about the surprising downfall of Wildlight Entertainment’s debut game, Highguard. Despite backing from tech giant Tencent, this fast-paced shooter failed to make a splash upon its January release, with only around 1,500 active users at its peak and harsh criticism following its reveal at The Game Awards 2025. Just weeks after launch, Highguard’s website was disabled, signaling an imminent shutdown. Check out Bruno’s insightful analysis here Funded by Tencent, Highguard Mirrors Concord in Awkward Exit. Meanwhile, for those craving another dose of psychological horror, we’re thrilled to share that Jonathan Dubinski has revealed Bloober Team’s next chilling adventure! ‘Layers of Fear 3’ is set to haunt us in the near future, marking a decade since the series first began. While specifics are still under wraps, you can get your first taste with the live-action trailer and celebrate alongside fans over at Jonathan’s insightful post on February 17th Layers of Fear 3 to be Next Game from Bloober Team. Lastly, while discussing the latest in portable gaming, we couldn’t help but notice a significant development affecting our favorite handheld devices. As Sophie Laurent reported on February 18th (‘Steam Deck Unavailable in US Store, Valve Warns of Memory Supply Issue’), high demand for chips and components has led to stock issues for various electronics manufacturers. This includes the popular Steam Deck models, which are currently unavailable in the U.S., with Valve warning that this might persist due to memory shortages. Check out Sophie’s insightful article here Steam Deck Unavailable in US Store, Valve Warns of Memory Supply Issue.