Publishers Open Fire on European Pirates
17 Jan, 2012
Gamefront reports that several large, international publishers have been sending out letters to alleged European pirates, ordering them to pay sums of up to 800 Euro (approximately $1000) for every illegally obtained copy of their video games. Publishers that have been sending out these letters supposedly include Codemasters, Square Enix, Atari, and Ubisoft. According to additional information provided by TorrentFreak, these publishers are tracking down users based on IP addresses. No official statement regarding these letters has been made by the publishers.
Polish developer / publisher CD Projekt recently launched a similar attack on European pirates of The Witcher II, though it called these plans off after the company began facing strong opposition from the PC-gaming community.
About the author
Related Posts
-
E3 2013 Day 2 News Recap
-
Ubisoft E3 2013 Press Conference Report
-
'Far Cry HD' Listed On Brazilian Ratings Board
-
Ubisoft Suspends '1666' After Firing Patrice Désilets
-
Jean-Francois Boivin Fired By Ubisoft
-
Patrice Désilets Fired By Ubisoft
-
Wii U Hacker Group Claims Breakthrough
-
Square Enix Confirms European and UK Layoffs
-
Eden Games Reportedly Closed
-
Flashback HD Remake Set For PC And Consoles

