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.
Amidst financial hardship, Ubisoft is exploring unconventional alliances, including potential funding for Assassin’s Creed Mirage expansion from Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund (PIF), reflecting the country’s strategic investment in the global gaming industry.
Despite the cancellation of two live-service games from Bend Studio and Bluepoint Games, Sony remains committed to working with them on future projects, reflecting their value as integral parts of PlayStation Studios amidst industry volatility.
In an investor discussion, CI Games’ Marketing Director Ryan Hill expressed the company’s stance against integrating Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) themes into their games, citing player enjoyment as a priority over potential political or social agendas and referencing underperforming titles with such elements.
Celebrating the impressive milestone of 30 million copies sold, Bandai Namco Entertainment acknowledged the enduring appeal of the Naruto game series, despite occasional critiques, with a commemorative visual shared on Twitter and a special drawing by manga creator Masashi Kishimoto.
Despite Electronic Arts’ risk-averse stance and declining sales for later Dead Space installments, developers Glen Schofield, Bret Robbins, and Christopher Stone remain enthusiastic about potentially continuing the series with a fourth game.
Microsoft’s new campaign, “This is an Xbox,” promotes a broader brand experience across devices, sparking both intrigue and controversy among fans accustomed to traditional console gaming.
Amid potential takeover talks with Tencent, Ubisoft’s Guillemot family weighs delisting while grappling with minority shareholder pressure and operational hurdles.
Despite hiring a former Call of Duty producer and addressing technical issues, Ubisoft’s XDefiant, launched in May 2024, failed to sustain player interest due to insufficient revenue from cosmetic bonuses, leading to its shutdown in June 2025 and significant job losses across multiple studios.
2024’s Game of the Year nominees, six in total, showcase an emerging Asian dominance with Balatro being the sole Western entry, signaling a shift in the gaming industry’s landscape.
While Sony’s acquisition of Kadokawa primarily aims to expand its multimedia portfolio, it doesn’t guarantee exclusive PlayStation development for FromSoftware.