Microsoft has released a monthly subscription service just for Minecraft called the Marketplace Pass.
28.02.2024 - 19:29 / gamerant.com / Tero Virtala / Lauren BeelerBeistad / Nintendo
Remedy has officially gained complete ownership of the Control IP, signaling a new chapter for the franchise. After working with publisher 505 Games on Control, Remedy recently reached a deal with the publisher to hold full ownership of Control and its future sequels and spin-offs.
Released back in 2019, Control quickly garnered praise from both fans and critics for its story and unique mechanics. As a compelling tie-in to Remedy's popular Alan Wake universe, Control features protagonist Jesse Faden as she infiltrates the mysterious Federal Bureau of Control. Once confirmation of a sequel to Control and a multiplayer spin-off known as Project Condor hit the internet, many fans have been waiting for more news on the future of the series. A recent deal between Remedy and publisher 505 Games has now put the entire Control IP in the hands of its developer, and the deal gives a little insight into Project Condor and Control 2's development.
Starting today, all distribution, publishing, marketing, and any other rights to Control and its related spin-offs and sequels will be fully owned by its developer, Remedy. This deal leaves Remedy completely in charge of how future installments in the Control series are marketed and published, which is a major milestone for the developer.
The rights to Control 2 and Project Condor will go to Remedy effective immediately. However, a transition period will see the rights to Control revert to Remedy, ending on December 31, 2024. Remedy has an impressive roster of games under its belt, and the developer gaining full ownership of one of its most popular IPs is huge. Another exciting facet of this deal is that it gives fans a small update on how Control 2 and Project Condor's development is going, thanks to a statement from Remedy's CEO, Tero Virtala.
Condor and Control 2 have both progressed well in recent months, and we expect these projects to reach their next development stages during the first half of 2024.
Remedy has proven itself to be an incredibly unique developer that has a talent for crafting fascinating stories, and it will be interesting to see how the developer chooses to market this property. While many fans have high hopes for Control 2, Remedy now having full reign of the franchise is an exciting step forward for the developer.
Microsoft has released a monthly subscription service just for Minecraft called the Marketplace Pass.
Developer Remedy Entertainment has announced it has acquired the full right to the Control IP, something it previously shared with publisher 505 Games. Remedy reportedly paid 17 million euros for the privilege; however, 505 Games will remain publisher throughout 2024 while the transition takes place.
Finnish games firm Remedy has bought the rights to its smash hit title Control.
Remedy Entertainment has acquired the full rights to the Control franchise as a whole from 505 Games, including both the already-released 2019 game, and any future projects. Those games include Control 2, co-op game Condor and anything else related to Control that Remedy cooks up.
Remedy Entertainment has acquired full rights to the Control franchise from 505 Games.
Today, Remedy announced the acquisition of the full rights to the Control franchise from publisher 505 Games for €17 million, which is basically what the publisher had paid for the development of Control 2 and codename Condor to date. 505 Games will remain the publisher of the original Control through a transition period that will end on December 31, 2024.
Control has joined Alan Wake in being fully owned by developers Remedy Entertainment, as the studio announced they have acquired the complete rights to their supernatural shooter - including its upcoming sequel and co-op spin-off - from publisher 505 Games.
Remedy Entertainment has acquired the full rights to the Control franchise as a whole from 505 Games, including both the already-released 2019 game, and any future projects. Those games include Control 2, co-op game Condor and anything else related to Control that Remedy cooks up.
Remedy Entertainment, the developer behind 2019’s Control and critically acclaimed games like Alan Wake 2, now fully owns the rights to the Control franchise. That means the Finnish studio now has full, for the lack of a better word, control over the future of this series, including its sequel and multiplayer spin-off.
Remedy Entertainment has announced the acquisition of full rights to Control for €17 million from publisher 505 Games. The developer will handle publishing, distribution, marketing and other rights. 505 Games will continue publishing Control until December 31st, 2024, but after that, it will earn no royalties from the title.
Remedy Entertainment has acquired all publishing, distributing, marketing, and other rights to the Control intellectual property from 505 Games, the developer announced.