(Bloomberg) -- NetEase Inc. reached a new agreement to distribute games in China for Microsoft Corp.’s Blizzard Entertainment, salvaging a 15-year relationship and reviving titles like World of ...

Hong Kong shares of Netease rose as much as 5% to HK165.80, outpacing a 0.6% increase in the Hang Seng index. Chinese media reports showed that Blizzard Entertainment, which was taken over by ...

Blizzard Entertainment's renewed partnership with NetEase has given the Chinese firm more decision-making power. According to a report by Yicai Global, spotted by Niko Partners, Blizzard's US ...

Per Newzoo, Marvel Rivals slipped a bit, falling two spots to the sixth most-played game overall. Meanwhile, Overwatch 2 ...

The abbreviation DDOS refers to organized bot attacks on computer systems, thus hindering the normal work of network services ...

World Of Warcraft was released in 2004 and remains one of the biggest cash cows for Activision Blizzard and NetEase, which has been the game’s Chinese distributor since 2009. — AP ...

NetEase, Inc. is an internet technology ... most popular international online games in China by partnering with Blizzard Entertainment, Mojang AB (a Microsoft subsidiary) and other global game ...

Nomura expects NetEase's PC game revenue to rise 25% on year on the resumption of Blizzard titles while mobile game revenue likely dropped 6% on year due to a high base following the strong debut ...