Clearly sick and tired of hearing about all of PUBG's problems, and questionabley late to the party, developers Bluehole have detailed a roadmap to finally fix their Battle Royale shooter.

Turtle Beach has credited Fortnite and PUBG with increased sales of headsets. Now, their latest financials show just how much of an increase.

For most people, the biggest problem with PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds is the vast number of cheaters and hackers ruining the game for everyone else. It's creator says the problem is overblown.

Both the Dutch and Belgian gaming authorities have found that loot boxes and their resultant item trades constitute a form of gambling, and the Dutch have put their foot down. They’ve slapped Valve with a bit of legal muscle suggesting that if they hadn’t fixed the “gambling” issue by yesterday, Valve might have been in a bit of legal hot water.

While the Battle Royale juggernaut Fortnite continues to dominate the conversation, the game that shot the mode to stardom, PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds continues to do very well indeed. According to PUBG Corp, the game now has over 400 million registered players, with 87 million people playing the game every single day. While that may pale when compared to the more mainstream …

The monumentally successful PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds is expanding, and taking the battle to a new map.

PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds PUBG Corp. is busy trying to sue Epic games for the similarities in game concepts between it, and the most popular game on the planet right now, Fortnite Battle Royale. Those concepts themselves aren’t entirely new, stemming from a Japanese movie called Battle Royale, that put dozens of children on an island with goal of being the last one standing – Basically, a precursor to The Hunger Games. It brings up an interesting question in video games: Should those ideas be protected?

Though both games share a common lineage (being the film, Battle Royale,) game genre progenitor PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds and Fortnite aren’t identical games. One goes all in for realism, while other is cartoonish and otherworldly. Yet, Korea-based PUBG corp is now suing the makers of the most popular Battle Royale.