A prominent choreographer’s lawsuit against Fortnite maker Epic Games is back on after the Ninth Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals overturned a lower court’s decision to throw the case out last year. Kyle ...

Despite enjoying a global audience and widespread success, Fortnite is no stranger to controversy. Late last year, the popular Battle Royale game made headlines after a number of musicians and artists ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by Epic Games regularly pays creators for the right to use their dance moves, but a lawyer who successfully sued for copyright infringement is back with ...

A YouTuber and choreographer is the latest content creator to sue Epic Games over Fortnite’s use of a dance move. This time, Kyle Hanagami says he has copyrighted the dance in question, which he says ...

Epic Games is implementing a new feature to hide “confrontational” or “aggressive” emotes and dances in Fortnite, and the player community is divided. Fortnite wants to prevent harassment with a new ...