Articles that cover the financial, strategic, or corporate aspects of the gaming industry—such as acquisitions, sales results, number of copies sold, earnings reports, partnerships, market analysis, or executive decisions.
Welcome to the exciting new chapter in gaming history as Ubisoft and Tencent partner up to manage Assassin’s Creed, Far Cry, and Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six, led by Charlie Guillemot, son of Ubisoft’s CEO Yves Guillemot.
Krafton extends the $25 million bonus payment deadline for Subnautica 2 developers Unknown Worlds, acknowledging the delay in the game’s release and committing to continued support for their groundbreaking work.
Exciting news for gaming enthusiasts! If Grand Theft Auto 6 manages to achieve its predicted revenue of $7.6 billion within the first 60 days, it could secure the title of the highest-grossing video game ever made.
Learn about King’s decision to cut around 200 jobs due to AI implementation, improving efficiency but potentially impacting some team members, as reported in an internal memo leak.
Amid Microsoft’s recent cuts, the Zenimax Online Workers Union acknowledges changes ahead, including Project Blackbird’s cancellation and Matt Firor’s departure, signaling a notable shift within Zenimax Studios.
It’s rumored that Microsoft may be exploring the use of AI to fill roles vacated by 200 employees in the King gaming division.
In light of Microsoft’s recent layoffs affecting nearly 9,000 employees, including Xbox division, significant changes like game cancellations, studio closures, and potential shifts in licensing agreements have arisen, alongside a controversial job offer stirring up controversy.
The United Arab Emirates joins forces with traditional Japanese studio Acquire to broaden its horizons in video game development, echoing Saudi Arabia’s commitment to grow their gaming industry through Savvy Games Group.
Despite the acrimonious parting, Krafton remains dedicated to bringing Subnautica 2 to fruition while addressing the delays and creative differences that have arisen.
In May 2025, U.S. monthly video game subscriptions reached an unprecedented $600 million, hinting at a future where both subscriptions and traditional sales may coexist, potentially shaping a challenging landscape for the industry’s long-term sustainability.