Here's the letter in full. It doesn't just stand with AB workers, doesn't just criticize Ubisoft bosses. It calls for industry-wide action and change, with publishers and developers getting involved.pic.twitter.com/WMNmRHjrq0
You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more
Here's the letter in full. It doesn't just stand with AB workers, doesn't just criticize Ubisoft bosses. It calls for industry-wide action and change, with publishers and developers getting involved.pic.twitter.com/WMNmRHjrq0
Statement from Ubisoft about the letter: says it takes the letter and issues raised in it seriously. No specifics in terms of new actions.pic.twitter.com/7q3tt50hLy
Ubisoft CEO Yves Guillemot emailed all employees today about yesterday's open letter: "We have heard clearly from this letter that not everyone is confident in the processes that have been put in place to manage misconduct reports"pic.twitter.com/P6T22vS5cL
Workers say the letter has now been signed by nearly 1,000 current and former employees. Initial reaction from some to the CEO's message: - "Change takes time, but getting rid of toxic people shouldn't take a year or more" - "This is exhausting"
Newest statement from Ubisoft workers, reacting to CEO's note. They list specifics they want the company to address. And press to be more involved in reform: "an invitation to reach out to company management personally is not the same as having a collective seat at the table"pic.twitter.com/2fFuUkCDeK
Excellent reporting, Stephen.
Please don't compare it to that catastrophe...
yet we had Hamish Bode, saying ALL MEN were the issue and the problem! Yet he works for the studio, that had the same complaints!
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.