Wonder Woman was the third game by Monolith expected to use the Nemesis System. The feature – first introduced in ...

An antitrust lawsuit that a group of 11 Republican states recently filed against BlackRock, State Street, and Vanguard is likely another contributing factor to BlackRock's withdrawal from the climate ...

Warner Bros. Discovery shuts down three game studios and cancels the Wonder Woman game. The company focuses on existing, ...

The Nemesis System will not be usable until 2036 by any other studio thanks to a patent Warner Bros. applied for and received back in 2021.

The closure of Monolith marks the end of an era for the studio, which pioneered the innovative Nemesis System in its Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor and Shadow of War titles. Despite Warner Bros.

In the wake of Monolith Productions' closure, CD Projekt's GOG has moved up its timeline for preserving one of Monolith's ...

On Wednesday, digital game marketplace GOG (previously known as Good Old Games) announced that next month it will add spooky FPS FEAR and its two expansions to the GOG Preservation Program. Currently, ...

Just because Monolith Productions was killed off doesn't mean their Nemesis System is not tied up still with Warner Bros.

A comic book veteran attached to the canceled Wonder Woman game reveals fresh information about Monolith’s ill-fated project.

A business directory dedicated to black and person-of-color-owned businesses experienced significant growth since starting as just a piece of paper.

Monolith Productions might've been best-known for its 2014 open-world game Middle-Earth: Shadow of Mordor. (WB Games Image) ...

Wonder Woman was set to use WB's Nemesis System, but now that it's cancelled that goes back on ice for at least a decade.