Ubisoft and Electronic Arts have been on gamers' hit lists for a long time for killing games, but there are more have similar ...

Ubisoft is in trouble again, and this time it’s for something that has fans furious. The company just updated its End User ...

Ubisoft’s updated EULA requires players to destroy their games once support ends, sparking backlash and raising questions ...

For longtime fans and collectors, Ubisoft’s new policy introduces a chilling precedent. As physical media becomes rarer and ...

Ubisoft has updated its EULA, and it’s now instructing its users to destroy their games should the title be taken offline.

A conflict is brewing in video game circles; namely, one which involves, among other parties, the 'Stop Killing Games' ...

The 'Stop Killing Games' campaign is calling for laws to keep purchased digital games playable after shutdowns, but faces ...

Video Games Europe, a group representing European game publishers, has come out against the Stop Killing Games campaign, which advocates for government regulation to prevent online ...

The company’s end user license agreement reads in capitalized text: “This product is licensed to you, not sold.” So, Ubisoft, or any other major publisher on PC, go ahead and delete my games.

The end-user license agreement (EULA) for The Crew outlines states that the game is "licensed" rather than sold, and stipulates that Ubisoft may alter the terms of the agreement at any time.

UPDATE 29/4/25: Ubisoft has said it is investigating the legal complaint around the collection of data when playing single-player games while connected online. "We are aware of the complaint and ...