Ubisoft Employees Unite to Fight Gaming Industry's 'Culture of Abuse'
Ubisoft Employees Unite to Fight Gaming Industry's 'Culture of Abuse'
Ubisoft Employees, Unite to Fight, Gaming Industry's 'Culture Of Abuse'.
Nearly 500 current and former Ubisoft employees signed an open letter announcing their solidarity with the workers at Activision Blizzard.
Nearly 500 current and former Ubisoft employees signed an open letter announcing their solidarity with the workers at Activision Blizzard.
Axios reports the open letter demands action from their own leadership, and calls for systemic change across the entire video game industry.
Over the past week, the games industry has once again been rocked by revelations that have long been known by too many of us.
, Ubisoft workers' open letter, via Axios.
Over the past week, the games industry has once again been rocked by revelations that have long been known by too many of us.
, Ubisoft workers' open letter, via Axios.
Revelations that a year ago many were hearing about Ubisoft.
It is clear, from the frequency of these reports, that there is a widespread and deeply ingrained culture of abuse behavior within the industry, Ubisoft workers' open letter, via Axios.
Kotaku reports that last year, Ubisoft was accused by workers of instances of sexual harassment, bullying and other abuses.
A California state lawsuit against Activision Blizzard was brought to the public's attention last week.
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The suit reportedly describes an environment of widespread abuse against female employees.
The suit reportedly describes an environment of widespread abuse against female employees.
On July 28, a group of Activision Blizzard employees planned a walkout meant to protest the company's culture of alleged abuse.
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The protest has gained widespread support from across the industry.
Workers have called on fans not to cross the “digital picket line” by refraining from signing into games like 'Call of Duty' and 'Overwatch.'
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Workers have called on fans not to cross the “digital picket line” by refraining from signing into games like 'Call of Duty' and 'Overwatch.'
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Workers have called on fans not to cross the “digital picket line” by refraining from signing into games like 'Call of Duty' and 'Overwatch.'
