Nintendo’s American division has decided to lay down the law on RomUniverse, which at first glance appears to be your usual vault of ROMs that users can grab and run through emulators.

We may not have a consistent supply of power to keep the lights on, but if there’s one thing that South Africans do have, it’s a level of freedom that we make the most of. In terms of entertainment, we’ve got it made. We can create content online, upload it and publish it without having to worry about a squad of goons bashing down our door for daring to publish a highlight reel of Apex Legends kills. That may be changing soon.

Butting heads with the legal team over at Bethesda, the ambitious mod bringing Fallout 3 into Fallout 4 has ceased development.

Korean lawmakers have pushed a new bill which aims to protect the integrity of League of Legends in South Korea.

As much as I'm a big believer in privacy, especially online, the PlayStation Network is not a private place. Sony can and will report you if you use their platform for your crimes.

After five months Riot Games has settled in court with the world's largest scritping/botting site forcing their cease of operations and shutdown of their website by February 28th. A big win for gaming.

In America, working from home as a YouTuber or Vlogger could leave you homeless

South Korean gamers are breaking the law once again, this time with an illegal scripting tool aimed at helping players. Too bad for them, the $350,000 operation has been busted by the South Korean Police.