In the most recent Q&A with investors to discuss the latest quarterly financials, a concerned investor told Furukawa that ...

Yes, Wonder Woman may well have gone ahead if Warner hadn't made the decision to close Monolith Productions. Founded back in the mid-‘90s, Monolith grew with the contemporary games market ...

Monolith Productions, the studio behind iconic games like Fear and Middle Earth: Shadow of Mordor that brought us the Nemesis system, was shut down by owner Warner Bros. last month, and its co ...

After careful consideration, we are closing three of our development studios—Monolith Productions, Player First Games and Warner Bros. Games San Diego.

For WB Games, in spite of the severe human toll, after they cancel the Wonder Woman video game, it doesn’t make sense for them to keep Monolith Productions, after they haven’t released a new ...

Warner Bros. confirms it's shutting down Monolith Productions, Player First Games, and WB San Diego and the Wonder Woman game is cancelled, as first reported by Jason Schreier at Bloomberg. pic ...

WB Games recently announced the closure of several studios under its umbrella, and now Bloomberg's Jason Schreier has given the full backstory on what led to Monolith Productions being closed down.

Warner Bros. Games announced the closure of several studios, including Monolith Productions, the developers of the Shadow of Mordor/War games, which has thrown the famous Nemesis System into question.

Yesterday, Warner Bros Games shut down Monolith Productions, Player First Games, and WB San Diego, leading to the cancellation of Monolith's high-profile Wonder Woman game.

Today, Warner Bros. Games officially confirmed reports that WB is effectively shutting down WB San Diego, Player First Games, and Monolith Productions as well as canceling their still-in ...

In addition, Warner Bros. Games has announced that it is shutting down Monolith Productions, Player First Games, and WB San Diego. Here is the full statement from WB Games (via Kotaku).