Savvy Games Group subsidiary Scopely has revealed it's officially closed the $3.5 billion acquisition of Niantic's ...

Niantic was still raking in hundreds of millions a year from the beloved mobile game when CEO John Hanke decided to sell its ...

This is reported in a press release from Scopely. Scopely will also purchase the rights to the Pikmin Bloom and Monster Hunter Now games together with the development team. In 2024, Niantic's video ...

Walking for the planet A developer known for outdoor play, Niantic (recently acquired by Scopely for $3.5 billion) has kicked off a nine-day walking event in Pikmin Bloom. The latest instalment in the ...

Niantic, developer of Pokémon Go, Monster Hunter Now and Pikmin Bloom officially announced on March 12 that they would be selling their game business to Scopely. News of the $3.5 billion deal left ...

Scopely just made headlines earlier this month ... Monster Hunter Now, and Pikmin Bloom from Niantic in a $3.5 billion deal.

The focus on geospatial tech is nothing new for Niantic. Pokémon Go, Pikmin Bloom and Monster Hunter Now — all swapping to Scopely ownership in the deal — each use augmented reality ...

For an eye-watering $3.5 billion, Scopely has obtained Pokémon GO, Monster Hunter Now, Pikmin Bloom, and more. Team Go Rocket leaders Cliff, Arlo, and Sierra in a new challenge is here: SHADOW RAIDS, ...

In a landmark deal valued at $3.85 billion, Niantic has sold its popular augmented reality games, including Pokémon Go, Pikmin Bloom, and Monster Hunter Now, to Scopely—a subsidiary owned by Saudi ...

Under Scopely, Niantic will continue developing Pokémon Go, Pikmin Bloom, Monster Hunter Now and two companion apps for Pokémon Go – Campfire and Wayfarer. Niantic’s technology platform will ...

Story continues below this ad The acquisition also includes Niantic’s other games, such as Monster Hunter Now and Pikmin Bloom. These games and their creators will join Scopely Inc, which was acquired ...