Take-Two did not disclose the buyer of Private Division or how much they paid. In an emailed statement to The Verge, Take-Two spokesperson Alan Lewis wrote:
We recently made the strategic decision to sell our Private Division label to focus our resources on growing our core and mobile businesses for the long-term. As part of this transaction, the buyer purchased our rights to substantially all of Private Division’s live and unreleased titles.
Take-Two will continue to support No Rest for the Wicked, which launched in Early Access on PC in April. We are grateful for the contributions that the Private Division team has made to our company and are confident that they will continue to achieve success in their new home.
Take-Two CEO Strauss Zelnick told GamesIndustry.biz that the buyer would be named soon and said, “The team of Private Division did a great job supporting independent developers and, almost to a one, every project they supported did well. However, the scale of those projects was, candidly, on the smaller side, and we’re in the business of making great big hits,” like the upcoming Grand Theft Auto VI.
It’s PAIGE’s 20th anniversary and I’m celebrating with the iconic Laurel Canyon jean! This is…
This website may contain affiliate links and advertising so that we can provide recipes to…
Toothbrushing has been a regular part of most people’s daily routines since the mid-20th century,…
Coming up with effective lead generation ideas is tough — and I’m the world’s worst…
Apple is rumored to be launching the finalized versions of iOS 18.2 and iPadOS 18.2…
Learning a new skill doesn’t have to take years of practice. In fact, you can…