Mobile-focused gaming company Scopely is buying the gaming business of Niantic, the company behind “Pokémon Go,” for $3.5 billion on Wednesday. Scopely, headquartered in Culver City, is a wholly owned ...

Mobile gaming giant Scopely is set to acquire the games division of Niantic, the software developer behind “Pokémon Go,” “Pikmin Bloom” and “Monster Hunter Now,” in a deal valued at $3.5 billion.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Scopely continues to attract buckets of bucks for its free-to-play mobile games business. And after banking $340 million in fresh ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Scopely has scooped up another subsidiary to add to its growing portfolio of mobile game developers and publishers. The company on ...

Culver city-based mobile games developer Scopely raised $340 million in Series E funding. By Trilby Beresford Associate Editor Culver city-based mobile games company Scopely revealed on Wednesday that ...

Big game companies could probably use a manual for acquiring other studios and firms at a time when such acquisitions have reached an all-time record. In the first quarter, the money for acquisitions, ...

Scopely has invested $50 million in three European mobile game studios: Omnidrone, Pixel Toys, and Tag Games. These strategic investments support long-term commitments to co-create games, and it ...

In a significant move in the gaming industry, Scopely, a subsidiary of Saudi Arabia’s Savvy Games Group, has acquired Niantic’s gaming division for $3.5 billion. This deal includes the rights to ...

Los Angeles-based mobile game publisher Scopely made one of its biggest deals yet, acquiring GSN Games from Sony Pictures Entertainment for $1 billion in cash and preferred stock. In turn, SPE will ...

Culver City-based mobile game publisher Scopely Inc. announced March 10 that it has partnered with newly launched Bay Area game developer Burlingame Studios Inc. and has invested $20 million in the ...

Scopely continues to attract buckets of bucks for its free-to-play mobile games business. And after banking $340 million in fresh capital, the company is renewing the hunt for new acquisitions to ...