Between data used to train geospatial control systems and the recent ownership change, the game that lets you catch Pokémon in the streets reflects a nightmarish reality.

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 ...

Scopely, a mobile game publisher owned by a Saudi royal investment fund, announced its $3.5 billion investment in Pokémon GO ...

The recent acquisition of Niantic Labs’ entire gaming division by Scopely Inc., a subsidiary of Savvy Games Group, a gaming ...

With the sale of Niantic’s gaming division to Scopely, the PIF-backed gaming sector of Savvy Games, there have been concerns ...

They're sticking to the line about Saudi-backed Scopely adopting an 'if it ain't broke, don't fix it' approach to the big ...

Pokemon Go! The app made quite headlines and was always the talk of Pokemon. But then came the AR gaming challenges for ...

This leads Steranka to conclude that Scopely will allow them to “be able to continue to operate Pokémon Go the same way we ...

Niantic’s Pokémon GO sale has shocked fans who are now wary of the many changes that may unfold following the acquisition.

This shift positions Niantic at the forefront of geospatial AI, moving beyond gaming into sectors that integrate digital ...

It looks like Scopely Inc. is getting bigger. The Culver City-based mobile games maker is in talks to buy Niantic Inc.’s ...