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Krafton Claims Unknown Worlds Co-Founders Testimony Proves Founders “Do Not Want, Nor Deserve, Their Jobs Back”
The legal battle between Unknown Worlds co-founders Charlie Cleveland, Ted Gill, and Max McGuire and Krafton over the development of Subnautica 2 has been one of the biggest surprise stories of the year for 2025. It's had several twists and turns, the most recent of which being accusations of racist comments made by Cleveland towards Korea, and Krafton's chief executive officer asking ChatGPT if there was a way to avoid paying Unknown Worlds the $250 million bonus that is at the heart of this battle.
If you've not been following along, there is a bullet-point list at the bottom of this article taking you through all of our coverage of the story so far. Today's latest update comes after recent testimony given by Unknown Worlds co-founders Cleveland, Gill, and McGuire during a trial from November 17-19, 2025, in the Delaware Court of Chancery.
Krafton Alleges Unknown Worlds Co-Founders’ Testimonies Are Key Evidence in Legal Battle
As part of the ongoing legal battle between publisher Krafton and the co-founder trio of Subnautica developer Unknown Worlds, Ted Gill, Charlie Cleveland and Max McGuire, new details have come to light. According to WCCFTech, the testimonies of the three co-founders from a trial back in November in the Delaware Court of Chancery have been used by Krafton as part of its evidence.
The testimonies, according to Krafton, show that the publisher had no plan to remove the co-founders from their leadership position at the studio to avoid giving them their earnout. The company said that it became “unequivocally clear there was no preconceived plan by Krafton to remove Unknown Worlds’ leadership to avoid the earnout obligation,” from their testimonies.
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Real Cricket to get battle pass and real-world rewards as BGMI maker Krafton takes majority stake in Nautilus Mobile
Krafton is one of the biggest players in the smartphone gaming industry today, particularly in India, with BGMI. Now, the developer has taken a majority stake in the Indian gaming studio Nautilus and will publish the popular mobile game, Real Cricket. This move is not only a big step for the game itself, with some major changes in the pipeline, but also a way for Krafton to move beyond the shadow of BGMI. In an interaction with India Today Tech, Head of Krafton Incubator Program & Associate Director Publishing, Anuj Sahani, and Nautilus Mobile Director & CEO, Anuj Mankar, discussed what lay ahead for this partnership.
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