Consumer-facing terms of service need a dispute-resolution provision, and a significant decision a game developer will make is whether that provision sends disputes to arbitration or leaves them in court.

The combination of evolving live service games and socially engaged online player communities may create the perfect conditions for the next wave of gaming-related mass arbitration campaigns.

Revolve is facing a $50 million putative class action over allegedly failing to enforce disclosure rules in its influencer campaigns. The...

On Dec. 8, the European Union (EU) updated its Product Liability Directive (PLD) to, inter alia, specifically address AI software. This...

The Federal Trade Commission has announced the final "click-to-cancel" rule, which is designed to ensure that consumers can cancel...

Drip pricing, the practice of revealing hidden fees after a consumer has begun the purchasing process, has come under scrutiny. The...

The roots of free-to-play games can be traced back to the shareware business, which paved the way for independent game developers and the...