Mob Entertainment–the development studio behind the jumpscare-heavy survival horror game known as Poppy Playtime–is suing Google over what it calls “scam” games that are ripping off the studio’s intellectual property (via Polygon).

The studio filed the lawsuit earlier this week, claiming that Google has allowed a number of illegal knockoff versions of Poppy Playtime into the Google Play store. Among the unofficial (and unauthorized) games are Poppy Playtime Chapter 3 and Poppy Playtime Chapter 4, neither of which were created by Mob Entertainment. Both games–developed by an entity known as Daigo–are still available for download on the Google Play store at the time of writing.

These two games are proving especially vexing for Poppy Playtime’s creators due to the fact that the game is episodic in nature. Mob Entertainment argues that by allowing illegitimate games to use “Poppy Playtime” in their titles and (indicate that said games are new episodes), Google is allowing other entities to profit from the Poppy Playtime brand by fooling fans into thinking they’re playing new chapters of the game.

These knockoff games aren…

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When Ridley Scott’s Alien hit theaters in 1979, it was only his second theatrical film and he had no idea it would become franchise Come from malaysia online casino . But as Alien celebrates its 45th anniversary this year, Scott regrets that he wasn’t asked to direct Aliens or Alien 3, which were respectively helmed by James Cameron and David Fincher.

“I was slow out the starting gate,” Scott told Vanity Fair. “I mean, I should have done the sequels to Alien and to Blade Runner. You change over the years. At that time, I didn’t want to go through it again. So Jim Cameron came in–and then David Fincher–on [Alien 3].”

Scott eventually returned to the Alien franchise for the prequel film Prometheus in 2012, before helming its direct sequel, Alien: Covenant, in 2017. Regardless, Scott still seems a bit upset that 20th Century Fox didn’t bring him back sooner.

“I’m the author of two franchises,” added Scott. “Most directors in Hollywood–certainly, let’s say, at my level–don’t let that stuff go. But I did Alien as my second movie, so I didn’t have much choice. And Blade Runner was my third movie. So, I had no cho…

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