ChainCatcher news, the studio Neon Machine of the shooting game Shrapnel has appointed Ken Rosman as the new CEO. Ken Rosman has 20 years of experience in the video game industry and has been responsible for the development of well-known games such as Halo Wars and Sunset Overdrive in Microsoft's Xbox division.Rosman will lead Shrapnel to successfully complete the preparations for the full launch.

ChainCatcher news, according to The Block, the Avalanche ecosystem shooting game Shrapnel has recently implemented an integration that allows players to purchase the game's utility token SHRAP using credit or debit cards.According to another statement, players of the game can use Moonpay or Stripe as payment gateways to convert fiat currency into SHRAP.

ChainCatcher news, the AAA shooter game Shrapnel will launch its first round of internal testing on February 9th, Beijing time, offering $100,000 in tokens and rare NFTs. Users holding extraction packs can participate.According to reports, Shrapnel is a AAA first-person shooter game. The company is based in Seattle, USA, and the developers have worked on titles such as Halo, Assassin's Creed, and Star Wars. According to the RootData platform, Shrapnel has raised a total of $37.5 million, with investors including Polychain, OKX, and Avalanche. The advisory team comprises talents from various fields, including the former CEO of Activision Blizzard and the former creative director of Ubisoft.

ChainCatcher news, the AAA shooter game Shrapnel will open testing for NFT holders on January 26th, Beijing time. Shrapnel will also start internal testing for package holders this quarter, with rewards worth 3 million dollars during the testing period.Shrapnel is a AAA first-person shooter game. The company is located in Seattle, USA, and the developers have participated in the production of titles such as "Halo," "Assassin's Creed," and "Star Wars." According to the RootData platform, Shrapnel has raised a total of 37.5 million dollars, with investors including Polychain, OKX, and Avalanche. The advisory team brings together talents from various fields, including the former CEO of Activision Blizzard and the former creative director of Ubisoft.

ChainCatcher news, Shrapnel game studio Neon Machine stated that six founders have collectively filed a lawsuit in Delaware court against 4D Factory investment company CEO Cort Javarone, as well as several Neon investors including equity holder Steve Horowitz, claiming that these investors are attempting to seize control of the company's shareholders and plunder its treasury.It is alleged that Javarone appointed himself as Neon CEO on November 13 and removed the original CEO Long from the studio's board. Neon executives claim that Javarone is trying to take over their studio and has violated contractual commitments to new investors.Previous news, on October 25, the game development studio Neon Machine announced the completion of a $20 million Series A funding round, led by Polychain, with participation from Griffin Gaming Partners, Brevan Howard Digital, Franklin Templeton, IOSG Ventures, and Tess Ventures. The funds raised will be used to further develop their shooting game "Shrapnel" at a "critical moment," preparing for an early access release in December and a full release sometime in 2024. The Shrapnel team currently has a total of 70 employees.