In conclusion, Mueller states that an analysis of the situation suggests that there is no genuine plagiarism on Pocketpair's part, and that Nintendo's actions are merely "an attempt to leverage the patent system against a smaller company and late entrant to the market".

Nintendo is suing Pocketpair, makers of Palworld, for some sort of unknown patent infringement. Now those patents are known.

THE silence has finally been broken on the Nintendo vs Palworld lawsuit, and it’s Palworld developer Pocketpair that has given the first statement. Nintendo first announced that it, along with The

News on Nintendo and The Pokémon Company's lawsuit against Palworld developer Pocketpair had gone quiet over the past few weeks, but a new statement from the latter studio has shed some more light on the complaint — specifically,

Pocketpair offers an update on Nintendo's patent infringement lawsuit against Palworld, revealing the first concrete details about the case.

Palworld developer Pocketpair has given an update on the ongoing infringement lawsuit it’s currently involved in with The Pokemon Company and Nintendo.

Palworld developer Pocketpair shares the details of Nintendo’s patent infringement lawsuit, which includes an injunction and a $65,000 fine.

Palworld developer Pocketpair has provided an update on Nintendo and The Pokémon Company’s high-profile patent lawsuit against the company. According to Pocketpair, Nintendo and The Pokémon Company want 5 million yen (approx $32,846) each plus late payment damages, as well as an injunction against Palworld that would block its release.

Palworld developer Pocket Pair has explained the details of Nintendo’s patent infringement lawsuit against it, and the patents that Nintendo is accusing it of infringing probably won’t come as a shock.