Anyway, in the interim, Pocketpair is still chugging along with its plans for Palworld, having now announced that it's signed a licensing agreement with Krafton that'll see a mobile version of the game get made.

The general community believes that the future of Palworld is uncertain, as Nintendo and The Pokémon Company recently sued Pocketpair. Despite this legal conflict, the indie studio has continued working to expand its popular franchise,

"There is no Palworld application for phones," Pocketpair said earlier this year, warning against the proliferation of fake Palworld mobile apps appearing on the App Store and Google Play. But someday there will be.

It seems that a legal battle with Nintendo is not enough to hinder PocketPair from releasing Palworld on mobile. Thanks to Krafton, its effort isn't in vain.

The PS5 release of Palworld has gone ahead in Japan, despite a looming patent infringement lawsuit being brought by Nintendo.

Palworld developer Pocketpair has signed a deal with PUBG company Krafton to develop a mobile version of the hit game. Krafton, fresh from acquiring Hi-Fi Rush developer Tango Gameworks from Microsoft, has now inked a licensing agreement with Pocketpair to expand the Palworld intellectual property to mobile devices, Gematsu reported.

Palworld developer Pocketpair has officially issued a response to Nintendo's allegations of patent infringement, says they are unaware of violations.

Palworld is officially coming to mobile devices as PUBG developers are tackling the port under parent company Krafton.

Palworld is a Pokémon-like creature collection game that has gained notable popularity across consoles and PC, and it hasn't even left early access. Of course, the very litigious Nintendo has also noticed the game's popularity,

Palworld will officially be making the jump to mobile devices sometime in the near future. Developers PocketPair and PUBG publisher Krafton Inc. have announced a new licensing agr