China court documents incorrectly showed Activision was being sued by former partner NetEase | Engadget

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China court documents incorrectly showed Activision was being sued by former partner NetEase | Engadget
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China court documents incorrectly showed Activision was being sued by former partner NetEase

, the suit is being brought by a single individual who is known to be a serial litigant with no history with NetEase. It appears the court documents listened NetEase erroneously; the company does not have anything to do with the lawsuit. Originally,Since this story was originally published, those court documents have been re-published to reflect that the suits are coming from a Yang Jun; all mentions of NetEase have been removed.

“We haven’t received the lawsuit yet, but we are confident we aren’t in breach of any licensing agreements. The terms NetEase appears to be complaining about reflect standard industry practice and have been mutually-beneficial for years," an Activision rep wrote in a statement to Engadget prior to the discovery that NetEase was not involved in the lawsuit.

Blizzard and NetEase were successful partners for the past 14 years before negotiations broke down to renew the long-term licensing agreement. This led to a complete cessation of all Blizzard games and services in the region, including popular properties like, among others. Millions of Chinese players lost access to their accounts and related data. Some started fresh with new accounts in other regions, but most opted for a refund.

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