Google News on Games Industry

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1. Sony is reportedly shutting down Dark Outlaw Games, run by former Call of Duty director

   The company shut down Bluepoint Games in February following attempts to get a live-service God of War game off the ground. Sony also closed Firewalk ...

2. 'Fortnite' maker Epic Games lays off 1K staffers as flagship game slumps - New York Post

   The gaming sector has faced mounting pressure. In September, Electronic Arts laid off hundreds of workers and canceled a Titanfall game that was in ...

3. Mass Layoffs Hit Fortnite Developer Epic Games - IGN Daily Fix - YouTube

   In today's Daily Fix: Mass layoffs have struck another gaming industry giant, this time at Fortnite developer Epic Games.

4. 2022–2026 video game industry layoffs - Wikipedia

   An estimated 45,000 jobs were lost from 2022 to July 2025.... These layoffs had reverberating effects on both established and emerging games companies, ...

5. Veterans engage with interactive gaming system at Dole VA Medical Center - KWCH

   New technology is helping veterans stay mentally and socially active through games and activities.

6. After 9 Years, This Controversial Gaming Franchise Has a Chance at Redemption

   It is the game that got me into Warhammer, started my lifelong obsession with the Astra Militarum, and made strategy games my secret passion I rarely ...

7. Pokemon Champions Game Overview and Release Date Revealed - Will You Be Playing?

   Don't miss the Overview for Pokemon Champions, an upcoming turn-based strategy game... Gaming #IGN.

8. Epic Games layoffs: Fortnite developer cuts 1,000 jobs - KRON4

   (KRON) — Epic Games, the company behind Fortnite, announced 1000 layoffs on Tuesday. In a memo sent to employees, CEO Tim Sweeney cited a ...

9. PlayStation Shuts Down Dark Outlaw Games A Year After Its Formation

   PlayStation is shutting down first-party studio Dark Outlaw Games just one year after it was announced, and before it shipped a game.

10. Epic Games lays off more than 1,000 employees as Fortnite engagement slows | PBS News

    The North Carolina-based video game publisher said in a memo to employees that the job cuts are not related to artificial intelligence.