The maker of ‘PUBG Mobile’ criticizes copycat games and software marketing sites that have created them

When you become the parent of an entire game genre and take control of a billion-dollar intellectual property, imitation, it becomes, is not the most fraudulent kind. That’s what brings you to federal court in the US. And that’s what Krafton, the manufacturer PUBG Mobile, is operating on Garena Online on allegations that a Singaporean player has also violated his military IP. Also, Krafton is was named after Google and Apple in its complaints.

This is not the first time Krafton has sued Garena Online. In 2017, Krafton filed a lawsuit in Singapore over the sale of Free Fire: Battlefield, Garena is skeptical PUBG images-as a handgun, but eventually resolved the issue. Now, Krafton is suing Garena again, over and over Free Fire again, but this time in a US court.

Krafton says that after settling in 2017, Garena resumed selling Free Fire on Google Play and Apple App Store without entering into any kind of agreement to use the content of the lawsuits. In addition, Garena began selling some dubious personal games, Free Fire Max, Last September. As a result, Krafton is suing Garena for violating their rights by claiming that “Garena has received hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue from the global sale of illegal software,” making both Google and Apple markets liable for damages. their headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, did not mention the $ 150,000 in damages incurred.

Such allegations of human rights abuses are common in all law firms and legal departments. all the time for possible IP violation, they intentionally or not. For example, earlier this week, the App Store was filled with knocks and clones a newly developed mobile app, Wordle, prompting Apple to intercede and remove the repetitive repetition.