Ah, Ubisoft. There's no better company to represent the soulless, cynical triple-A video game industry, although Xbox seems ...

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

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

Also, if for any reason the users don’t want to comply with the EULA, they would of course have to destroy all of the copies ...

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

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

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

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 ...

PEAK is currently holding a good number of players despite pushing controversial agreements with their EULA previously.

If someone told you to jump off a bridge, would you do it? Even if they said you had to, and showed you a contract, signed by ...

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

None of these things have filled the void left by a new video game, but it’s clear that Ubisoft hasn’t forgotten Sam Fisher, and remains committed to bringing Splinter Cell back in some capacity.