Rockstar vs. Union: We Went to Court and Saw the Evidence | People Make Games [39:46]
www.youtube.com/watch?v=dnuipPQDd_w
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Tl:dw for anyone who isnât in a position to watch the video, the evidence provided by Rockstar is a complete joke as expected, but apparently that wasnât enough to convince the judge to grant interim relief. I highly recommend watching the whole video if you get the chance though, PMG have been doing a very good job of covering this topic so far.
Geez on the evidence theyâve shared here, Rockstar has so obviously fucked up.
The best piece of evidence in their favour is that employees discussed, in a space open to former employees and an external union representative, that the number of people allowed on leave at a time is heavily restricted because they need to be able to get 32 people together at once to test an online game feature. Rockstar claims this reveals information so sensitive their barrister wouldnât even read that part out in court, only in written submissions. The idea of âan online service that can support at least 32 usersâ is TOP SECRET and worth insta-firing 33 people with no hearing, according to Rockstar. As the video points out, it really feels like theyâve trawled through the evidence to find a post-hoc justification for the firings.
Itâs what I wrote before learning the actual judgment.
I am absolutely shocked that it went the way it did. Apparently interim relief is a very high burden, so this doesnât necessarily mean they donât have a decent chance of winning the substantive case. But stillâŠwithout knowing the details not the applicable law, it certainly feels ridiculous given how blatantly terrible Rockstarâs argument is.
At least how itâs framed in this and PMGâs previous videos on the topic.
Just further proves my theory that nobody involved in the legal system is a real human with actual emotions
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