EA Firemonkeys Melbourne is expected to lay off up to two-thirds of its team as development for two major mobile titles ...
Firemonkeys, an EA-owned studio that develops racing games, will lose up to two-thirds of its staff as a result of massive ...
Melbourne-based developer was providing live service support for three titles, now focused on The Sims Freeplay EA-owned ...
Months later, layoffs are continuing across other pockets ... it hasn’t stopped new studios from continuing to pop up. Just today former EA DICE creative director Lars Gustavsson and other ...
Note: This story originally published on Dec. 1, 2022 and included an interview with layoffs.fyi creator Roger Lee. It was updated on April 24 with new data and information on layoffs in the tech ...
CD Projekt Red will let go of approximately 30 employees by the end of 2023. This move by the Polish developer follows previous layoffs and is part of a larger trend in the industry. CD Projekt Red, ...
It remains to be seen how far the layoffs will impact the studio ... In the months that followed, the likes of EA, Twitch, Unity, and Ubisoft similarly laid off their employees.
More than 201,000 global technology-sector employees have been laid off since the start of 2023, according to data compiled by the website Layoffs.fyi. The website’s tally of 2023 global tech ...
It’s worth noting that, at the time of updating this article, EA does appear to be having some issues with their online services. A tweet from the official EA Help Twitter account reads: ...
Job openings were up and layoffs were down in April, shutting down fears that a recent rise in job cuts could be the start of a growing trend. Openings increased to 10.1 million last month ...
Hundreds of corporate Amazon workers upset about the company’s environmental impact, recent layoffs and a return-to-office ...
Months later, layoffs are continuing across other pockets ... it hasn’t stopped new studios from continuing to pop up. Just today former EA DICE creative director Lars Gustavsson and other ...
