Update 23/06/21 15:15 – It has now been confirmed that the majority of WB Games will stay together and be placed under the new Warner Bros. Discovery brand, bar Playdemic, who were a movile ...

A group of games industry veterans have founded developer and publisher Fortis, which has a mission to create meaningful social experiences through interactive entertainment. Fortis’ founding ...

When asked about WB Games, Jorgensen answered that he couldn’t divulge specifics. Still, he took the time to explain EA’s approach to acquiring new teams.

EA has hinted at a possible acquisition of WB Games, which is reportedly up for sale. With an acquisition of WB Games, EA could inherit prominent studios like NetherRealm Studios, Rocksteady, TT ...

While EA wasn't interested in commenting specifically on recent Warner Bros. Interactive acquisition rumours, the publisher said it's open to buying more studios. EA published strong results for ...

AT&T's slow sale of all things WB Games has begun as the mobile developer Playdemic has been acquired by Electronic Arts today. Playdemic has been around for over a decade and are best known for ...

This includes the likes of EA, Activision-Blizzard, Ubisoft, and even Microsoft and Sony. This maneuver makes a lot of sense for WB Games, and would be similar to Disney's approach to video games.

AT&T was looking to pay down its debt, and selling off the WB Games division would have likely earned them $4 billion. Micorosft, EA, Activision, and Take-Two Interactive were reportedly interested.

EA could be working on games on any of Disney’s IPs, at least in theory. That could lead to some wild possibilities. For example, Disney discreetly owned all of the Kingdom Hearts IP this whole ...

Meanwhile, WB Games subsidiary Rocksteady Studios, the developer behind Arkham Knight, is reportedly creating a Suicide Squad game. Later this month, Microsoft will host another Xbox 20/20 livestream.

The move reportedly garnered interest from Microsoft, Take-Two, EA and others, but no sale was made for what AT&T reportedly saw as a $4 billion transaction.

Former WB Games Execs Launch Developer and Publisher Fortis Fortis will focus on the recurring games-as-service model and aims to introduce a set of social titles across new genres.