Dutch Games — разработчик и издатель видеоигр. Дополнительные сведения о дате основания, местонахождении штаб-квартиры, notable играх или материнской компании в предоставленных данных отсутствуют.
Игры этой компании не найдены.
In the age of AI, one man spent years squeezing an entire museum onto a Game Boy - Why? For the most human of reasons "Let me be honest from the start: nobody was waiting for this." "Let me be honest from the start: nobody was waiting for this. The world has many needs, and a Game Boy cartridge with no game inside it was not high on the list." So begins Dr Marcel Pflug's explanation for one of the most unexpected projects I've come across in a while: a Game Boy reference museum that isn't just a Game Boy reference museum; it's one that works on a Game Boy cartridge. Read this next - Dutch artist responds to the White House's Build the Wall game with Build that Bridge - Tetris: World Builders is a new animated series for kids "inspired by the iconic falling blocks that have captivated players for generations" - Nintendo's making a mini Game Boy music player with collectible Pokémon Red and Blue music cartridges
Rockstar has finally given us the launch trailer for GTA 6 ahead of its November 19 release date, and it looks spectacular . Grand Theft Auto 3 (2001) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WUi3davvBmM Nobody expected Grand Theft Auto 3 to revolutionize the medium when it first launched for PS2 back in 2001. Grand Theft Auto: Vice City (2002) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iTxmx0SG0qU Coming just a year later, Vice City was a profound evolution of everything GTA 3 did well and then some. Grand Theft Auto 5 (2013) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hvoD7ehZPcM The launch trailer for GTA 5 is awfully similar to what Rockstar just dished out with GTA 6.
It’s fair to say that, across the three games in the reboot series so far, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare’s story has been far from a simple one. With the amount of action happening during each mission, combined with key plot points occurring outside of the core campaigns in places like Warzone’s Verdansk, it can be difficult to keep track. Thankfully, we’re here to give you as succinct a summary as we can of the story so far ahead of Modern Warfare 4’s release. Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 (2023) The hell Makarov resides in would be the Modern Warfare 3 campaign itself: a selection of rehashed multiplayer maps and slices of Warzone’s Verdansk that barely manage to hold together a story.
Consumer Protection Cooperation Network launches coordinated actions against nine companies on in-game currency CPC Network is enforcing the EU's Key Principles on in-game virtual currencies against firms such as King, Supercell, Mojang, Riot Games, and Activision Blizzard UK On 30 September 2026, the Consumer Protection Cooperation (CPC) Network launched coordinated actions against nine video games companies. Through these measures, the CPC Network is enforcing the European Union's Key Principles on in-game virtual currencies against Hunt: Showdown 1896 (Crytek GmbH), Forge of Empires (InnoGames GmbH), Candy Crush Saga (King.com Operations Malta Limited), Minecraft and Mech Arena (Mojang AB), Gardenscapes (Plarium Europe S.à.r.l.), PLR Worldwide Sales Limited, Valorant (Riot Games Limited), Clash of Clans (Supercell Oy), and For Honor (Ubisoft EMEA SAS). In parallel, the CPC Network is conducting an action with Activision Blizzard UK Limited to ensure compliance with EU consumer law in the games Diablo Immortal and Call of Duty Mobile. Read this next - Nintendo of America awarded $4.5m in lawsuit from Redditor for pirating Switch hardware and software - Dutch consumer group files lawsuit against Epic for misleading young players on Fortnite, seeking more than €100m in compensation - Apple faces £2bn lawsuit over implementation of App Tracking Transparency framework
A 24-year-old Dutch man has been arrested in an investigation into ShinyHunters, the hacking group that recently claimed it breached the FBI’s jobs website and has previously been linked to an April attack on Rockstar Games. FBI Director Kash Patel described the suspect as “one of the alleged leaders” of ShinyHunters, saying the Dutch High-Tech Crime Unit worked with FBI investigators to make the arrest. Dutch police said the man was also suspected of attempting to arrange two murders, but that investigation is unrelated to the ShinyHunters case. The arrest was publicly announced days after the FBIJobs.gov breach, but Dutch authorities say the suspect was actually detained on September 15, before ShinyHunters publicly claimed the FBI hack on September 22.
For the quickest way to join, simply enter your email below and get access. We will send a confirmation and sign you up to our newsletter to keep you updated on all your gaming news. In its filings, SMC cites research that studied 1,000 Dutch teenagers aged 16 to 19 and reportedly found that "six in 10 buyers of currencies such as V-Bucks said it didn't feel like real money, and half said they had regretted a purchase made under time pressure." This is far from the first time Epic has been accused of misleading microtransactions and breaching children's privacy laws. In 2022, the company agreed to pay $520 million to settle two complaints filed by the United States Federal Trade Commission alleging children's privacy law violations and "dark patterns" that tricked "millions of players into making unintentional purchases." In 2024, the Dutch Authority for Consumers & Markets (ACM) fined Epic $1.2 million for "unfair commercial practices aimed at children," and in January 2026, a Rotterdam court upheld the ACM's fine.
Dutch consumer group files lawsuit against Epic for misleading young players on Fortnite, seeking more than €100m in compensation "Epic deliberately designed the game to pressure players into buying. Young consumers are supposed to be protected from exactly that," says group Original story: The Dutch consumer group Stichting Massaschade & Consument (SMC) has filed a class action lawsuit against Epic Games, alleging it has misled young Fortnite players. According to research cited by the foundation, among more than 1,000 Dutch teenagers aged 16 to 19, "six in 10 buyers of currencies such as V-Bucks said it didn't feel like real money, and half said they had regretted a purchase made under time pressure." SMC has served Epic with a formal notice of liability and offered to negotiate a settlement. In 2024, the Netherlands Authority for Consumers and Markets (ACM) fined Epic €1,125,000, citing "unfair commercial practices" through design choices in its item shop which "exploited [the] vulnerabilities" of children.
Nintendo is celebrating a legal win against Switch mod devices. A Dutch court has ruled in the company's favor against an online retailer of Mig Switch Cards in the Netherlands, ordering the seller to stop offering the devices. "The Defendant operated what is often known as a 'dropshipping' delivery system," Nintendo says in a press release, "where products ordered by consumers on websites targeting European consumers, including those in the Netherlands, are delivered directly from Asia, primarily China. The Court ruled that, by offering and selling circumvention devices marketed as 'MIG Switch Cards' and 'MIG Switch Dumpers' for Nintendo Switch on several websites (r4switch.nl, ther4card.com, and r4switch.co.uk), the Defendant acted unlawfully [and] respectively infringed Nintendo’s copyrights." Mig products are often listed as a way for players to back up the Switch games they already own.
Nintendo just convinced a Dutch court to ban the country’s least charming export since tulips: the MIG Switch, a cartridge that’s really just an SD card slot in a costume. And that costume trick is just one front in a much bigger campaign. Nintendo has spent 2026 chasing piracy down every channel it can find. Just last September, a Seattle court ordered MIG Switch seller Ryan Daly to hand over $2 million and shut his site for good.
Hideki Kamiya, creator of Bayonetta and director of Resident Evil 2, said he isn’t too fussed about physical vs digital games; instead, he’s more concerned with preserving games for players to enjoy in the future. Hideki Kamiya is behind some of the biggest franchises in gaming history. From Bayonetta to Devil May Cry, Resident Evil 2, and Okami, he’s a veteran of the industry. As such, fans are naturally curious about his stance on the current debate surrounding PlayStation’s plans to end production of all physical game discs starting January 2028.
European Games Developer Federation announces 2026-28 board, Hendrik Lesser re-elected as president EGDF will focus on offering developers improved access to funding, talent, and skills over the next two years Hendrik Lesser has been re-elected president of the European Games Developer Federation (EGDF) as the organisation announces its 2026-2028 board. Homo Ludens CEO David Rabineau and No Brakes Games studio director Gediminas Tarasevicius have stepped down. The EGDF board now consists of: - Martine Spaans (Fourth Moon Games COO, Dutch Games Association general manager) - KooPee Hiltunen (Neogames Finland Association director) - Per Strömbäck (Gaming Culture Foundation board member, Stockholm Region Business Council member) - Hrvoje Mitic (GamesCo. head of business development, Croatian Game Development Alliance secretary general, Splitscreen Croatia founder) - Jakub Marszalkowski (Head of Games Industry Conference, Indie Games Poland Foundation co-founder and board member) - Vanessa Kaplan (Syndicat National du Jeu Vidéo director general) The EGDF has outlined its agenda for the next two years, focusing on offering developers "a route to the top of the value chain" as well as improved access to funding, talent, and skills.
For the quickest way to join, simply enter your email below and get access. We will send a confirmation and sign you up to our newsletter to keep you updated on all your gaming news. Join the GamesRadar community for quick access. Raised in Hong Kong and having graduated with an English Literature degree from Queen Mary, University of London, she started her games journalism career as a freelancer with TheGamer and Tech Radar Gaming before joining GamesRadar+ full-time in 2023.
Stop Killing Games urges people not to support GTA 6 leakers, who declared "gamers' rights" their motive for action "Do not send these people your money." Consumer rights movement Stop Killing Games has released a public statement admonishing the actions of the group which took responsibility for leaking Grand Theft Auto 6 gameplay footage overnight. Stop Killing Games, best known for campaigning against the termination of online games - and for arguing its case in European Parliament - has urged supporters not to support these GTA 6 leakers regardless of how they feel about Rockstar. "Footage from GTA 6 has leaked, and a group of hackers, whom we will deliberately not name here, to avoid giving them further attention, claims responsibility," Stop Killing Games wrote on social media. "The footage itself appears to be genuine: Take-Two has already been hitting it with DMCA takedowns, and the speed of those strikes is itself a strong signal of authenticity.
Stop Killing Games has joined a lawsuit against Sony's move to digital-only sales: 'You won't have any choice at all' Sony-only. Sony's decision to stop selling physical disks for its games makes a certain kind of sense from a mercilessly realist point of view—I'd be a hypocrite if I, a person with the majority of my games on one platform (Steam), shook my fist and wept for the end of physical media. Such is the argument of one Dutch consumer group that's currently suing Sony for their proposed changes, stating last month that "no discs means no second-hand market and no alternative to the PlayStation Store, so from 2028, Sony alone decides what a game costs and even how long you are allowed to use it." At the very least, despite Steam's monolithic popularity, Valve's not capable of forcing anybody to use it. "Especially if the only option is a future in which your purchased goods can just be taken away or altered whenever somebody else pleases." 2026 games: All the upcoming games Best PC games: Our all-time favorites Free PC games: Freebie fest Best FPS games: Finest gunplay Best RPGs: Grand adventures Best co-op games: Better together Harvey's history with games started when he first begged his parents for a World of Warcraft subscription aged 12, though he's since been cursed with Final Fantasy 14-brain and a huge crush on G'raha Tia.
Stop Killing Games backs Dutch consumer rights lawsuit against Sony's PlayStation digital store "monopoly" "It's time to sue Sony, join us". Stop Killing Games, the grassroots initiative fighting to prevent game publishers from shutting down servers without offering an alternative, has joined a lawsuit filed in the Netherlands against Sony for its alleged monopoly of selling digital games on the PlayStation Store (via GamesRadar). The lawsuit has been in the works since 2025, and was brought on by a consumer rights organisation in the country called Stichting Massaschade & Consument on behalf of 1.7 million Dutch PlayStation users. The group launched the 'Fair PlayStation' campaign well before Sony decided to end physical PlayStation discs, but the shocking decision has brought it back into the limelight.
Stop Killing Games has officially joined a $457 million collective lawsuit accusing Sony of abusing its control over the PlayStation Store to force digital buyers to pay an alleged “Sony Tax.” The consumer movement launched in 2024 with the goal of preventing publishers from making purchased games unplayable after ending support. Its European campaign secured almost 1.3 million verified signatures, although the European Commission recently declined to introduce the law it requested. Stop Killing Games backs Fair PlayStation lawsuit On August 10, the groups released a video titled “It’s time to sue Sony, join us,” announcing their support for the Fair PlayStation lawsuit filed by Dutch nonprofit Stichting Massaschade & Consument. The case covers an estimated 1.7 million people living in the Netherlands who own a PS4 or PS5, have a PlayStation Network account and purchased something through the PlayStation Store on or after November 29, 2013.
"It’s time to sue Sony," game preservation advocates Stop Killing Games have declared, as the group throws its weight behind a Dutch lawsuit targeting the PlayStation Store’s alleged monopoly and "Sony Tax" on digital games. While the case originated back in 2024, as part of an effort by Dutch consumer group Stichting Massaschade & Consument , the core complaint – that Sony wields monopoly power by only making digital PlayStation games available through its own store – has been compounded by the recent reveal that Sony plans to ditch physical games entirely in 2028 , effectively cutting out its only source of competition. For Stop Killing Games, it’s also the latest in a string of non-preservation-specific causes the organisation have amplified, possibly indicating a widened advocacy mandate after failing its key goal of securing new European Commission legislation to keep discontinued games playable offline.
For the quickest way to join, simply enter your email below and get access. We will send a confirmation and sign you up to our newsletter to keep you updated on all your gaming news. Join the GamesRadar community for quick access. "No discs means no second-hand market and no alternative to the PlayStation Store, so from 2028, Sony alone decides what a game costs and even how long you are allowed to use it." Sign up to the GamesRadar+ Newsletter Weekly digests, tales from the communities you love, and more Up to this point, Stop Killing Games has largely focused on campaigns to ensure games remain accessible to players even after servers for them shut down.
I've seen much more of 1666: Amsterdam, and the witchy game by the creator of Assassin's Creed has some surprising ideas Noa's arc. 1666: Amsterdam returned to the public eye this year after a protracted 15 year conception that involved legal battles, rewritten concepts, secret publishers, and finally: an actual game. Suffice to say, this is the game Patrice Désilets has wanted to make for a very long time - Désilets being the original creator of Assassin's Creed and more recently the mind behind primate evolution game Ancestors: The Humankind Odyssey. But the return of 1666: Amsterdam - developed by Désilets' Panache Digital studio, which he co-founded in 2014 - was marred by a 'mixed' reception to its short playable prologue, released in June on Steam.
For the quickest way to join, simply enter your email below and get access. We will send a confirmation and sign you up to our newsletter to keep you updated on all your gaming news. Join the GamesRadar community for quick access. Raised in Hong Kong and having graduated with an English Literature degree from Queen Mary, University of London, she started her games journalism career as a freelancer with TheGamer and Tech Radar Gaming before joining GamesRadar+ full-time in 2023.