Call of Duty publisher Activision Blizzard has filed a last-minute attempt to delay the counting of votes from some of …
In a nutshell, Activision Blizzard execs are arguing - as they have done for a while - that small teams within a game studio should not be able to qualify as a bargaining unit.
"We deeply respect our employees' right to choose whether to be represented by a union and to make an informed decision for themselves in a process where every voice is heard," an Activision Blizzard spokesperson said. Activision Blizzard unsuccessfully attempted to argue the same thing when the group of Call of Duty testers at Raven Software won their right to unionise earlier this year. This, then, is more of the same.
Belgique Dernières Nouvelles, Belgique Actualités
Similar News:Vous pouvez également lire des articles d'actualité similaires à celui-ci que nous avons collectés auprès d'autres sources d'information.
Call of Duty player shows up at Activision studio to complain about Modern Warfare 2 banA banned Modern Warfare 2 player tried to appeal his case in person.
Lire la suite »
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 disables family sharing on SteamThe option to use Steam's family sharing function with Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 has been disabled. An update last…
Lire la suite »
Modern Warfare II's $800 million launch smashes Call of Duty recordsActivision has thanked players for making Modern Warfare II the top Call of Duty launch 'of all time' — furthermore, it seems Modern Warfare II has now outdone the franchise records set by Modern Warfare 3.
Lire la suite »
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2's ranked play won't be arriving until next yearWith Modern Warfare 2 now out in the wild, developer Treyarch studio has confirmed the game's ranked play won't be laun…
Lire la suite »
Developers decry Call of Duty fan who turned up on studio's doorstep to protest Modern Warfare 2 banAn upset Call of Duty player has sparked criticism for turning up in-person at an Activision Blizzard studio to try and…
Lire la suite »
Hunt warned not to clobber motorists with fuel duty hike to plug £50bn holeHARD-PRESSED motorists must not be hit by fuel duty increases to help plug the £50billion hole in the country’s finances, MPs and campaigners say. Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and Chancellor Jeremy H…
Lire la suite »