Under WB Games' new direction something as creative as Monolith's Nemesis System, which revolutionised narrative design, could never be used again, as it gets trapped behind the studio closure and ...

Warner Bros.is reportedly taking a massive hatchet to its games business, as Bloomberg’s Jason Schreier reports that WB Games will be shutting down Monolith Productions, Player First Games and ...

Warner Bros. confirms it's shutting down Monolith Productions, Player First Games, and WB San Diego and the Wonder Woman game is cancelled, as first reported by Jason Schreier at Bloomberg.

Just a month after Warner Bros. Games chief David Haddad announced that he's stepping down after 12 years in the role, the company is closing its Monolith Productions, Player First Games, and WB ...

Warner Bros. Games is making big cuts, closing three studios — Monolith Productions, Player First Games, and WB Games San Diego — and canceling its long-in-development Wonder Woman game, the ...

Monolith Productions had been around for a little over 30 years, starting back in 1994.For the first decade, most of its titles were on PC, with much more of a focus on consoles after it joined WB ...

In addition, Warner Bros. Games has announced that it is shutting down Monolith Productions, Player First Games, and WB San Diego. Here is the full statement from WB Games (via Kotaku ).

WB Games recently announced the closure of several studios under its umbrella, and now Bloomberg's Jason Schreier has given the full backstory on what led to Monolith Productions being closed down.

Development on Monolith Productions’ 2021-announced Wonder Woman game has also been canceled. Here is the full statement from Warner Bros. Games on the closures, via Kotaku’s Ethan Gach : ...

A major shake-up is coming to Warner Bros. Games as the publisher is reportedly planning to shutter both Monolith Productions (Shadow of War) and Player First Games (MultiVersus).

Today, February 25, it was announced Warner Bros. is shutting down Monolith Productions, Player First Games, and Warner Bros. Games San Diego, as well as canceling Monolith’s Wonder Woman game.

J ust a month after Warner Bros. Games chief David Haddad announced that he's stepping down after 12 years in the role, the ...