Subnautica 2’s CEO and Founders Bring Krafton Back To Court Over Early Access Announcement
The Delaware court has to make everyone work together for this game to get back on track.

The Delaware court has to make everyone work together for this game to get back on track.

It's an awkward situation for the studio.

This messy story is not even over yet.

It's salacious for casual observers but terrible and confusing for Subnautica fans.

Krafton suggests the company itself could get in trouble if Subnautica 2 flops.

It simply didn't make sense for the publisher of PUBG to just not want to pay some bonuses.

Expect a PR war in the court of public opinion for this one.

Admittedly, these claims can be taken to support whatever you wanted to believe really happened.

Krafton's first move is to the benefit of the developers at Unknown Worlds Entertainment.

This may seem to be a petty detail, but it may become relevant if this situation goes to the courts.

These allegations against Subnautica's former management grow stronger.

It's possible that it wasn't the company that leaked this document.

It sounds like we're about to learn a lot more about Krafton than we did from behind the scenes of The Callisto Protocol.

Developers were about to receive a $250m payout.

We can only hope that someone sheds light on what's happened here behind the scenes.

Did you miss any of these announcements?

