#tencent

#tencent

Fallout is coming to Black Ops 7 season 1 Activision teased the latest post-apocalyptic Call of Duty crossover with silhouettes of the Amazon show's main characters, including Walton Goggins' Ghoul and Aaron Moten's Maximus in his Brotherhood Power Armor. The skins come just in time for the release of Fallout season 2 and an underwhelming launch for Black Ops 7. It's not yet clear if players who want to run around Nuketown in Power Armor will be able to unlock it as part of the event pass or need to buy it separately.

Tencent has agreed to stop promoting and publicly testing Light of Motiram as a lawsuit with Sony works its way through the courts, according to a report by TheGamePost. This is Tencent's game that looks suspiciously similar to Sony's Horizon franchise, so much so that Sony sued the publisher. Sony wants the court to block the game from sale entirely, but as the case continues Tencent has agreed to keep Light of Motiram out of the spotlight.

Marc-Alexis Côté has chosen to pursue a new path elsewhere outside of Ubisoft.

"I traveled with members of my team to Shenzhen, China, in July 2024 to discuss a variety of partnership opportunities with Tencent and its game studios, including Aurora Studios. With respect to Aurora Studios, we went into the meeting under the impression that they wanted to do a potential collaboration for The Last of Us," Courtemanche said in the filing.

Sony's Complaint tellingly ignores these facts. Instead, it tries to transform ubiquitous genre ingredients into proprietary assets,

During the company's Q2 earnings call, president Martin Lau stated, "From our own perspective, we do have enough chips for training and continuous upgrade of our existing models." Lau emphasized that Tencent is executing numerous software improvements to drive efficiency in inference, allowing for more workloads with the same number of chips.

On June 12, 2025, Tencent's legal representative - cybersecurity firm Group-IB - submitted a takedown complaint to our hosting provider, accusing FreeWeChat of trademark and copyright infringement, cybersquatting, and unfair competition; they cite the use of the word 'WeChat' in our domain, even though FreeWeChat does not use WeChat's logo, claim affiliation, or distribute any modified WeChat software.