Latest News
spacer View All spacer
 
November 21, 2009
 
Video Game Watchdog National Institute On Media And The Family Shutting Down [10]
 
Modern Warfare 2 Infinity Ward's 'Most Successful PC Version' Yet [7]
 
New Tech, Design Details Of Project Natal To Emerge At Gamefest In February
spacer
Latest Features
spacer View All spacer
 
November 21, 2009
 
arrow Upping The Craft: Susan O'Connor On Games Writing [5]
 
arrow Small Developers: Minimizing Risks in Large Productions - Part II [6]
 
arrow iPhone Piracy: The Inside Story [48]
spacer
Latest Blogs
spacer View All     Post     RSS spacer
 
November 21, 2009
 
Accepting the Inherent Value of Games
 
Planckogenesis, Part II: Song Structure & Gravy Train [1]
 
Designing Games Is About Matching Personalities [1]
spacer
Latest Jobs
spacer View All     Post a Job     RSS spacer
 
November 21, 2009
 
Sucker Punch Productions
Network Programmer
 
Sucker Punch Productions
Character Artist
 
Sucker Punch Productions
Texture Artist
 
Sucker Punch Productions
3D Environment Artist
 
Sony Online Entertainment
Brand Manager
 
Monolith Productions
Sr. Software Engineer, Engine - Monolith Productions - #113767
 
Crystal Dynamics
Sr. Level Designer
 
Gargantuan Studios
Lead World Designer
spacer
About
spacer News Director:
Leigh Alexander
Features Director:
Christian Nutt
Editor At Large:
Chris Remo
Advertising:
John 'Malik' Watson
Recruitment/Education:
Gina Gross
 
News

  Spark Sues Activision Over Finest Hour
by Nich Maragos
0 comments
Share RSS
 
 
August 26, 2005
 
Spark Sues Activision Over  Finest Hour
Advertisement
Spark Unlimited, developer of Call of Duty: Finest Hour, has filed suit against Activision Inc. over the terms of its contract with the publisher. Spark is demanding $10 million in damages over Activision's alleged breach of contract in hiring other developers to work on sequels to the game.

Finest Hour, released in late 2004, was the console edition of the best-selling WWII-based PC shooter. According to Spark, Activision has not only failed to pay promised royalties for the title, but used Spark's proposals for a sequel to develop Call of Duty 2: Big Red One in-house with its own developers, rather than honoring the terms of its alleged deal with Spark to create three console Call of Duty games.

The suit has been filed in Los Angeles County Superior Court. Activision spokespersons stated the company was currently reviewing, and would refrain from commenting at this time.
 
   
 
Comments

none
 
Comment:
 


Submit Comment