7 results

• Roblox, Minecraft, Fortnite Designed to Cause Video Game Addiction, Lawsuit Alleges

  December 9, 2025

  Irvin Jackson

  Mother's video game addiction lawsuit claims Roblox, Minecraft and Fortnite were specifically designed to addict young children with zero regard for the mental health damage that could follow.

• Roblox and Minecraft Lawsuit Says Developers ‘Weaponized’ Games To Drive Addiction and Excessive Spending

  November 14, 2025

  Irvin Jackson

  A lawsuit filed on behalf of a Kentucky teen claims video game companies intentionally designed their platforms to manipulate player behavior and increase profits, even employing licensed psychologists to help shape addictive gameplay.

• Lawsuits Over Fortnite, Roblox and Minecraft Gaming Addiction To Be Evaluated at JPML Hearing

  October 28, 2025

  Irvin Jackson

  A panel of federal judges has agreed to consider whether to consolidate all video game addiction lawsuits against Fornite, Minecraft and Roblox before one judge for pretrial proceedings.

• Federal Consolidation Sought for Video Game Addiction Lawsuits

  September 30, 2025

  Irvin Jackson

  The JPML has received a request to consolidate video game addiction lawsuits against the makers of Minecraft, Roblox and Fortnite before one federal judge for coordinated pretrial proceedings.

• Ad Tracking Lawsuits Allege Illegal Surveillance of Internet Users by Microsoft, Others

  April 14, 2025

  Michael Adams

  A spate of recently filed lawsuits claim that Microsoft and other online companies are using advertising pixels to illegally track and record web browsing activities of millions of Americans.

• Lawsuit Claims Video Games Are Designed to Cause Addiction in Children

  June 3, 2024

  Irvin Jackson

  A 19-year-old man from Georgia has filed a video game addiction lawsuit against several major developers and game platforms, claiming they designed their products to addict and exploit minors.

• Amid Growing Lawsuits, Intel Warns Of Problems In Processor Exploit Patch

  January 30, 2018

  Irvin Jackson

  Amid growing concerns over a patch released by Intel to fix two major cybersecurity flaws, Intel has asked customers to stop installing it, and Microsoft has released its own software update specifically designed to block the defective Intel patch.