Pokemon Go and Monster Hunter Now developer Niantic is laying off at least 68 employees, weeks after selling it's game ...

After weeks of rumors that mobile technology company Niantic was nearing a deal for its high-profile games, including Pokemon Go, the $3.5 billion sale is public and includes news of an AI spinoff.

Niantic Spatial has confirmed that it has laid off 68 staff, following the sale of its games business.

As part of the deal, games like Pokémon GO, Pikmin Bloom, Monster Hunter Now, Campfire, Wayfarer, and the entire Niantic Games Team will be transferred to Scopely. Fans are mostly worried about ...

The acquisition will bring Niantic’s entire game development teams as well as its games such as Pokémon Go, Pikmin Bloom, and Monster Hunter Now to Scopely. And Scopely is also picking up ...

Scopely says that the acquisition will include Niantic's entire game development teams, including those on Pokémon Go, Pikmin Bloom, and Monster Hunter Now, as well as Niantic's companion ...

The publisher also recently acquired Niantic’s games business for $3.5bn, including titles such as Pokémon GO, Monster Hunter Now and Pikmin Bloom. Scopely may soon be stepping further into the PC and ...

Walking for the planet A developer known for outdoor play, Niantic (recently acquired by Scopely for $3.5 billion) has kicked off a nine-day walking event in Pikmin Bloom. The latest instalment in the ...

Amid Pokemon Go players' continuing worries following Saudi-backed publisher Scopely's acquisiton of Niantic in a $3.5 billion deal last month, developers assure fans that nothing is going to change ...

Niantic and Scopely, a Saudi Arabia-owned mobile games company with headquarters in Culver City, California, reached a deal to bring Pokemon Go, Monster Hunger Now and Pikmin Bloom to Scopely ...