On Wednesday, July 28, Activision Blizzard employees walked out of their job. Hundreds of employees lined up outside Blizzard Entertainment headquarters in Irvine, Calif., in support of leadership accepting four demands from organizers stemming from an explosive California lawsuit that details wide-ranging sexual harassment, pay disparities, and even "frat boy" culture.
Almost 500 Ubisoft employees are standing in support with Activision Blizzard employees, the latter of which are holding a walkout in protest of the company's response to an ongoing lawsuit.
Activision Blizzard CEO Bobby Kotick acknowledged the events of the past week, outlining five points for the company to address moving forward while referring to the initial response as "tone deaf."
Activision Blizzard employees are planning a walkout in response to the ongoing lawsuit from the State of California. This lawsuit alleges that the company has allowed numerous cases of sexist workplace behavior and abuse.
Over 800 Activision Blizzard employees have signed a letter calling for major changes to the company and pushing back against the official response to the ongoing lawsuit.
Morale at Blizzard has fallen so low that development on its games has effectively ceased, according to one senior developer on the game.
What happens if you get paid $150 million in lucrative performance rewards? Apparently, it allows you to not do your job. CEO Bobby Kotick opted to let his subordinates respond to the sexism lawsuit that has decimated the company's image, rather than do his job.
After an intense lawsuit filed earlier this week, Activision Blizzard executives responded in internal emails sent out to employees. However, they vary wildly in tone.
Activision's lack of investment and indiscriminate layoffs stopped Warcraft III: Reforged from achieving greatness, says a new report.
Activision Blizzard has been accused of operating a "frat boy" culture, where women are denied equal pay and opportunities, while also being subjected to sexual harassment.
After years of riding the rumor train back and forth down the track, Diablo 2 is finally getting a remaster. We've rounded up the details so far about Diablo 2: Resurrected.
Blizzard is implementing different changes following player feedback to the Diablo 2: Resurrected technical alpha. An upcoming beta will grant another chance for feedback ahead of the game's planned launch in September.
Blizzard Entertainment talked more about character customization and the designs for various monsters, as well as the changes made to the materials pipeline used in building the game.
Blizzard says it's not holding BlizzCon thanks to the restrictions of the ongoing pandemic, opting instead to hold smaller in-person gatherings and a digital show next year.
World of Warcraft: Burning Crusade Classic will release on June 1, allowing World of Warcraft: Classic players to continue the game's story though it's first expansion. A pre-expansion patch will be released on May 18.
Today, Blizzard Entertainment has announced that its Overwatch Director, Jeff Kaplan, is leaving the company after 19 storied years. Aaron Keller has been announced as taking Kaplan's place as Overwatch Director.
Activision-Blizzard reportedly lays off at least 50 staff who worked on live events. This comes as the company is shifting its strategy to focus more on digital events.
When you're comparing Diablo 2: Resurrected to Diablo 2: Lord of Destruction and wondering what the differences are, there's quite a few things to go over. Most importantly, the graphics have been vastly improved, with modern quality of life features.
Diablo 2: Resurrected brings back one of the most classic PC games of all time but that has a few players wondering an important question. Is Diablo 2: Resurrected available on console?
Diablo 4 is still a ways off but Blizzard has granted us more insight into some intriguing elements: how PvP works and is balanced, the possible inclusion of cross-play and just how the Rogue fits in with the other classes.