Red Storm Entertainment
Red Storm Entertainment business and news from across the web.
Ubisoft ends game development at Red Storm and lays off 105 workersUbisoft has ended active game development at its subsidiary Red Storm Entertainment, resulting in the layoff of 105 employees as part of a global cost-saving initiative. The studio will transition to a support role, focusing on IT and engine development. This move is part of broader restructuring efforts within Ubisoft, which has seen multiple studio closures and layoffs this year.
Ubisoft Guts Rainbow Six Studio Red Storm, Laying Off All DevelopersUbisoft has reportedly gutted its veteran studio Red Storm Entertainment, laying off all game developers. The studio will now operate as a support studio for technical elements and Ubisoft's proprietary Snowdrop engine. This move is part of broader cost-cutting measures within Ubisoft, which has also led to project cancellations and staff cuts at other studios.
Ubisoft guts OG Rainbow Six and Ghost Recon studio, laying off 105 developers as Red Storm transitions from game…Ubisoft has reportedly laid off over 105 developers at Red Storm Entertainment, the studio originally known for creating the Rainbow Six and Ghost Recon series. The studio is transitioning away from game development to become a support studio for Ubisoft's Snowdrop engine.
Ubisoft are ending game development at long-time Tom Clancy studio Red Storm with 105 staff laid off, according to reportsUbisoft has reportedly laid off 105 game developers at Red Storm Entertainment, repurposing the studio to focus solely on tech support and engine support. This decision follows the cancellation of The Division Heartland and marks a significant shift for the studio founded by Tom Clancy, which previously developed titles like Rainbow Six and Ghost Recon.
Ubisoft Reportedly Guts Red Storm Entertainment, Ceasing Game DevelopmentUbisoft has reportedly laid off 105 employees at its Red Storm Entertainment studio, leading to the cessation of game development. The studio will now focus on the Snowdrop engine, IT work, and customer relations. Red Storm Entertainment, founded by Tom Clancy, was acquired by Ubisoft in 2000 and has a history of developing Tom Clancy titles.
Ubisoft announces layoffs and the cease of game development at Red Storm EntertainmentUbisoft has announced significant cost-cutting measures, including 105 layoffs and the cessation of game development at its Red Storm Entertainment studio. The studio will now focus on the Snowdrop engine, IT, and customer relations. Separately, indie publisher Playstack, owned by TruFin, reported strong financial performance with over 85% of its published games achieving a positive return on investment, largely driven by the success of Balatro.
Ubisoft Laying Off 100+ Staff and Ending Game Development at Ghost Recon Studio Red Storm Entertainment - IGNUbisoft has laid off over 100 employees at Red Storm Entertainment, a studio known for its work on Tom Clancy titles like Ghost Recon and Rainbow Six. The company is also ending game development at the studio, which will now focus on technical work. This is the latest in a series of cost-cutting measures and layoffs across Ubisoft, which has also recently canceled multiple games and closed other studios.
Ubisoft Just Ceased Game Development At The Studio That Created Rainbow Six - ReportUbisoft subsidiary Red Storm Entertainment has reportedly laid off over 100 developers and ceased active game development. The studio, co-founded by Tom Clancy and known for creating the Rainbow Six series, will now focus on supporting the Snowdrop game engine, IT services, and customer relations. This shift follows the cancellation of The Division Heartland and a Splinter Cell VR game, and the underperformance of Assassin's Creed Nexus VR.
Red Storm Entertainment Suffers 105 Layoffs, Turned Into Support Studio – RumorRed Storm Entertainment has reportedly undergone 105 layoffs and has been transitioned into a support studio for Ubisoft's Snowdrop Engine and IT operations. The studio, known for its work on the Rainbow Six and Ghost Recon series, will no longer develop its own games. This move is likely part of Ubisoft's broader restructuring efforts.