Scopely, owner of Monopoly Go, has bought Niantic's Pokémon GO, Monster Hunter Now, Pikmin Bloom, and more for $3.5 billion.

It’s a new chapter for Pokemon Go and AR games. Niantic is finally leaving Pokémon Go behind. This revolves around something Niantic introduced in Pokémon Go last year. In November the company ...

Niantic and Capcom launch phase 2 of Monster Hunter Now's crossover event as Monster Hunter Wilds nears release. Monster Hunter Wilds is set for Feb 28 release on PC, PlayStation 5, and Xbox ...

Niantic will soon release the Monster Hunter Now 1.5 Anniversary Driftsmelting Bonanza. This event will feature an increased activity of monsters like Tigrex and Rajang as well as debut a new ...

The collaboration between CD Projekt Red and Scopely was announced during the former’s latest financial earnings call, as caught by VGC. No details were confirmed other than the fact that the game ...

Niantic has revealed the next event for Monster Hunter Now next week, as the team will celebrate the game's 1.5-Year Anniversary. Running for a week from March 17-23, players will be able to take ...

Niantic and Scopely, a Saudi Arabia-owned mobile games company with headquarters in Culver City, California, reached a deal to bring Pokemon Go, Monster Hunger Now and Pikmin Bloom to Scopely ...

Mobile gaming giant Scopely is set to acquire the games division of Niantic, the software developer behind “Pokémon Go,” “Pikmin Bloom” and “Monster Hunter Now,” in a deal valued at $3.5 billion.

Niantic Labs has inked a deal to sell its games division for $3.5 billion to a Saudi-based company called Scopely. The sale includes Pokémon Go, Monster Hunter Now and Pikmin Bloom.

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