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We have some "sad" news for you today. You may recall that Digital Homicide was the studio that unfortunately had their games pulled from Steam. Of course, they were pulled because the studio decided to sue Valve and a number of Steam users for $18 million.

Now, I said "was the studio" because Digital Homicide has been "destroyed." At least, those are the words used by Digital Homicide's James Romine. This goes hand in hand with the news that the $18 million lawsuit has been dismissed.

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The motion to dismiss was approved. What does Romine have to say about all of this?
“The case dismissal was only due to financial reasons caused by the removal of our games. I believe the case was very solid. There were in excess of 140 false statements by the 11 Steam users, tens of thousands of posts harassing myself and my customers, three direct interference with written contracts with third parties by Steam users (some of which were competitors), and much more. A combined in excess of 25 reports were filed against the worst users of the 11 with no resolutions being found.”

What is a talent like Romine to do now then?!
“As far as Digital Homicide? It’s destroyed. It’s been stomped into the ground from a thousand directions and use is discontinued. I’m going back into the work force and watching what’s really going on.”

A pity. A damn pity.

As for the $15 million lawsuit against Jim Sterling? Well, that one is awaiting a dismissal decision. Sterling isn't quite out of the woods just yet but it certainly seems like he will be soon enough.

(via Kotaku)