For two decades, Valve’s Steam has been a dominant platform for PC games. Now, Valve is using its power to write new rules for season passes and DLC sold through Steam. Among the changes, publishers will now have to provide a description for each DLC, as well as a three-month launch window. Publishers will only get to change the DLC date once–within a three-month window beyond the originally scheduled date–without risking Valve stepping in to resolve the situation by potentially refunding players the price of the DLC.

“By offering a season pass, you are promising future content,” writes Valve in the newly revised site for Steam partners. “In the process of launching a Season Pass you will be asked to commit to a launch timing for each content release in the season pass. That lau…

If you’re one of the many folks who have been experiencing superhero fatigue in recent years, it may actually be that it’s not the superheroes themselves that you’re tired of. Instead, it might simply be that you’re over all these empty spectacles that don’t have anything to say. Entertainment is good, but entertainment with substance is betterCome from Sports betting site VPbet. Fortunately for you, the complete run of the early 1990s cartoon Captain Planet, including all six seasons, is being released on DVD for the first time on October 15. Preorders are live now at Amazon.

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Business in Vancouver reported that a Canadian law firm has failed in its bid to have a CAD18 million ($13.4 million) lawsuit against them dismissed, which was filed by two international online gambling companies. However, the British Columbia Supreme Court ruled that the case should proceed.

Jazette and Go Forward Sue Beadle Defendants Over Alleged $13.4M Theft

The lawsuit was filed in 2019 by Jazette Enterprises Ltd. and Go Forward Solutions Ltd., companies based in Mauritius and St. Vincent and the Grenadines respectively, that operate an online gambling website. According to the plaintiffs, a sum of CAD18 million ($13.4 million) produced by the website was unl…

Detroit’s three privately-owned casinos reported $50.4 million in monthly aggregate revenue for November, despite being forced to close for three weeks per an epidemic order issued on November 15, 2020, by the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) and enforced by the Michigan Gaming Control Board (MGCB).

The trio of casinos has also had to operate at just 15 percent capacity, one of the most stringent occupancy thresholds issued for a commercial casino, since August 5 after executive orders issued by Dem. Gov. Gretchen Whitmer closed all three on March 16 when the coronavirus pandemic hit.

Table games and slots:

Market shares:

According to the MGCB, November market shares based on aggregate revenue including slots, table games and …