111 Percent Wins Partial Victory in Random Dice: GO Plagiarism Lawsuit

Inven Global
111 Percent won a partial victory in a lawsuit against New Normal Soft for plagiarizing their game, 'Random Dice: GO'.

Summary

111 Percent has secured a partial victory in a lawsuit against New Normal Soft, alleging the unauthorized appropriation of creative elements from their mobile game, 'Random Dice: GO'. The Seoul Central District Court ruled that New Normal Soft engaged in unfair competition with their game 'Stop Attacking Me', which was found to have substantially copied the core mechanics and UI of 'Random Dice: GO'. The court ordered New Normal Soft to pay 111 Percent approximately ₩557 million, plus interest. The court recognized the creative individuality of 'Random Dice: GO' and that New Normal Soft’s actions infringed upon 111 Percent’s investment and efforts. 111 Percent CEO Kim Kang-an stated the ruling acknowledges the company’s creative achievements and commitment to IP protection, while attorney Son Cheon-woo emphasized the significance of recognizing legal liability for unfair competition through misappropriation.

(Source:Inven Global)

TNW

A lawsuit says Oura’s sleep stages are AI guesses with a coin flip’s odds

WIS10

Proposed class-action lawsuit filed against Healthcare SC following Winnsboro factory fire

NewsBytes

Oura smart ring maker faces lawsuit over inaccurate sleep tracking

Reuters

Judge narrows Ben & Jerry's lawsuit accusing Unilever of silencing social activism

Pennlive

‘Major victory’ for parents, DOJ says, after TikTok reaches $400M settlement over children’s privacy

Cbnc

Paramount and California A.G. Expected to Discuss Settlement on Monday

Google News

Paramount and California A.G. Expected to Discuss Settlement on Monday

NBC 5 Chicago

Residents seek class-action lawsuit against NIPSCO over power outages in NW Indiana

The Globe and Mail

National LGBTQ monument marking injustice unveiled in Ottawa

News7tv

Man claims Meta fired him after he refused to sign a Green Card letter for a Chinese visa worker, seeks $1 million in lawsuit

Cyprus Mail

Prince Harry and others ordered to pay initial £9.54 million over failed lawsuit

Jamaica Gleaner

Guardian approaches 80% settlement rate on Melissa claims

Fintech News Malaysia

Appasia Files RM1.04 Million Lawsuit Over KL Football Association Player Salary Loan

Observer-reporter

Commissioners approve additional opioid settlement funds

The Economic Times

Lawyers square off in fight over voice data used to train AI