Interplay gives the rights to a Fallout-mmog back to Bethesda in exchange for a fee. The two publishers were in a legal battle to get the rights to the franchise. It can, however, Interplay’s old Fallout games continue to spend.
Publishers Bethesda and Interplay settled earlier this month their long-running legal dispute over the Fallout series. Now, the agreements between the two companies announced, writes Kotaku. As part of the settlement gives Interplay the Fallout-mmog license back and pay Bethesda two million dollar fee. Interplay is allowed until the end of 2013 the games Fallout, Fallout 2 and Fallout Tactics continue to sell.
The publishers were in a legal battle over the Fallout series. Interplay owned until 2007, all of the rights to Fallout, as Bethesda in Interplay a license, had taken to role-playing Fallout 3. Interplay wrong, however, in heavy weather and was forced to get the rights to Fallout to sell. Bethesda was interested and explained to 5,75 million dollars down for the franchise.
Interplay retained a license to make a Fallout-mmog. Bethesda, however, was of the opinion that Interplay does not comply with the agreements held and began in april 2009, a lawsuit to the license for the Fallout-mmog from Interplay back in. Both publishers disputed various points of their agreement in court before a settlement came to it.