All articles tagged with #delisting
Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots and Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker were delisted from the PS3 digital store shortly after the reveal of Metal Gear Solid Master Collection Vol. 2; players who already own the games can still play them, while the Master Collection Vol. 2 will bring them to PS5, Xbox Series X/S, and PC without PS3 multiplayer support.
Konami’s WBSC eBASEBALL: Power Pros (PS4) is being delisted from the PlayStation Store on January 30, 2026, with its servers set to shutdown on March 31, 2026. The game will still be playable offline for those who already own it, and a purchaser can still complete offline content, though there will be 16 trophies affected (no Platinum). The price has dropped to $1 ahead of the delisting.
Spike Chunsoft will delist the digital versions of the RPG 'Exist Archive: The Other Side of the Sky' for PS4 and PS Vita in early 2026, ending both digital and physical production, with the game originally released in Japan in 2015 and globally in 2016.
2K Sports announced that WWE 2K24 will be delisted and its servers shut down by March 31, 2026, after which online features will no longer be available. The game, released in March 2024, will have been online for about two years, with offline modes remaining accessible. This is part of a broader trend of server closures for sports and online games by 2K and other publishers.
The PS Store is removing WWE 2K24 and Super Trunko Go from sale soon, with WWE 2K24's sale ending on January 31, 2026, and Super Trunko Go being delisted by the end of December 2025, though owners can still play the games offline.
Shares of China Evergrande, once a leading real estate developer, were delisted from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange following court-ordered liquidation due to its failure to provide a viable debt restructuring plan. The company, heavily burdened with over $340 billion in debt, played a significant role in China's ongoing property market downturn, which has impacted the broader economy and led to construction suspensions and falling home prices. Despite efforts by Chinese authorities to stabilize the market, Evergrande's collapse highlights the deepening crisis in China's real estate sector.
Evergrande, once China’s second-largest property developer, has been delisted from the Hong Kong stock exchange after an 18-month trading freeze and liquidation process, marking its collapse from a peak valuation of over HK$400bn to just HK$2bn amid China’s ongoing property market downturn and massive debt default.
China Evergrande, once a leading property developer, was delisted from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange as it continues to wind up over $340 billion in debts, marking a significant step in its collapse that has contributed to China's ongoing property market crisis and economic slowdown.
Evergrande, once China's largest property developer, has been delisted from Hong Kong's stock exchange, marking the end of an era for China's real estate boom. The company's collapse highlights the sector's debt-driven nature, with liabilities exceeding $300 billion and assets difficult to recover, reflecting ongoing financial stress in China's property market.
Evergrande, once China's largest property developer, is set to be delisted from the Hong Kong stock market after a dramatic collapse due to massive debts and failed restructuring efforts, symbolizing the ongoing property crisis that has significantly impacted China's economy and shifted government priorities towards high-tech industries.
PlayStation Plus will add Atelier Ryza 3, an extensive RPG requiring around 80 hours for full completion, to its Extra and Premium tiers later this month, alongside other popular titles, with the game being delisted in its original form in November.
China Evergrande Group will be delisted from the Hong Kong stock exchange, marking the end of its rise as a major developer amid China's housing crisis. The company's debt has surged beyond initial estimates to over $45 billion, and its liquidation process is ongoing, with shareholders facing near-total losses. The delisting reflects the broader decline of China's real estate sector and the changing business landscape for developers.
Itch.io is seeking new payment processors more willing to handle adult content after delisting many NSFW games due to policies from companies like PayPal and Stripe. The platform is conducting an audit to comply with these regulations, which were influenced by external pressure from activist groups and larger corporations like Valve. They acknowledge the vagueness of their current content restrictions and are exploring stricter age-gating and better classification, while also addressing user concerns about game access and payment withholding. The situation highlights ongoing debates about content moderation, corporate influence, and the regulation of adult material in digital platforms.
Valve confirmed it removed certain adult-themed games from Steam due to pressure from credit card companies like Mastercard, which are concerned about adult content and associated risks, leading to the games being delisted to comply with payment processor standards.
John Wick Hex will be delisted from all platforms on July 17 due to unspecified licensing issues, but existing owners can still download and play the game; physical copies will also remain playable. The developer and publisher did not specify the reason for the removal, raising concerns about game preservation and access.