Microsoft’s extensive gaming portfolio was hit hard by sweeping layoffs earlier this month. The situation appears to have ...

King, the Microsoft owned studio behind the Candy Crush franchise, is reportedly laying off 50 people and replacing them with ...

One of the world’s most popular free tile-matching video games, Candy Crush’s maker King laid off 200 developers earlier.

Candy Crush maker, King, which Microsoft acquired along with Activision Blizzard back in 2023, was the first hit when mass ...

According to multiple sources cited by MobileGamer.biz, several teams at King, including narrative design, UX, level design, ...

The ongoing bloodbath at Microsoft and its subsidiaries, Activision, Blizzard, King, Bethesda, and more has led to ...

Concerns that Microsoft’s layoffs at Xbox would lead to developers being replaced by AI seem to have been proven true, starting with mobile developer King.

A new report about the King layoffs reveals more details about its motivations and how team members are reacting.

Candy Crush — first launched on Facebook in 2012 — is constantly updating. King recently released its 300th client version of the game. Gaming giant Activision Blizzard acquired King in 2016 ...

King, the Swedish video game developer behind Candy Crush, also uses AI to update older levels to help ensure players don’t feel bored, stuck or frustrated as they spend time with the game.

Candy Crush — first launched on Facebook in 2012 — is constantly updating. King recently released its 300th client version of the game. Gaming giant Activision Blizzard acquired King in 2016 ...

Candy Crush developer King is reportedly replacing laid off staff with AI tools they helped to build. At the start of the ...