Looks like the lawsuit is happening hopefully cdprojektred can recover and fix the game and add new content/restore to the game.
https://www.rosenlegal.com/cases-2010.html
https://www.rosenlegal.com/cases-2010.html
Well, from the basic business law knowledge I have: Payment of damages... usually. Question is, will CDPR settle out of court or go through a legal procedure. If they settle, it's just monetary compensation for the damaged parties. If they go to court, there could be other ramifications... most interesting thing if they should loose there, though: It could create legal precedence for future, similar lawsuits, which could have quite a long-term impact on the industry.Is anyone with legal expertise that can clarify what could realistically happen if they lose? Because I have no idea
Probably not, either way... they could be ordered to fix the game, and to bring it to a certain level of quality within a set time limit, in addition to monetary compensation, if they should loose an actual trial, but I HIIIGHLY doubt it will ever come to that.Would it have an effect on game development though if they lose?
They made their bed. Now they have to lie in it.
Wow, are you Goro?
Yea, but it's not really about that, though... not really. It's about what they told their investors, not the customers. All of this would have been "totally fine" if they had fessed up their board.Oh well, they deserve it.
They consciously and deliberately hid the technical condition of CP2077 on PS4/XOne, they didn't deliver PS4/XOne copies for reviewers to make sure no one will find out what is going on before the release date.
They cheated everyone who bought the game and must be punished for it.
ok now instead of fixing game and adding more content, CDPR will spend time and money fighting law suits and maybe even lay off some working force
What they did remind me a bit movie called "Margin Call".Yea, but it's not really about that, though... not really. It's about what they told their investors, not the customers. All of this would have been "totally fine" if they had fessed up their board.
Yea, thing is, should this go to court, it could get ugly for the whole of the company, because usually that's when the blame game starts... the management will blame the development teams for not communicating the state of the game correctly, the devs will blame the managers of not listeining, etc. Then you go through memos, e-mails and meeting protocols, etc. etc. etc. ...it's not fun, and can cripple a company for years.What they did remind me a bit movie called "Margin Call".
They knew that after release date people will find out what is going on and the stock prices will drop a lot, so they keep the info for themselves and they sell their shares before that date. If investors will have the same knowledge they will do exactly the same thing but they didn't tell them so they lose a lot of money...
On Yahoo Finance there are no insider trading transactions.What they did remind me a bit movie called "Margin Call".
They knew that after release date people will find out what is going on and the stock prices will drop a lot, so they keep the info for themselves and they sell their shares before that date. If investors will have the same knowledge they will do exactly the same thing but they didn't tell them so they lose a lot of money...