Krafton's ChatGPT Legal Move Backfires

0:00In Sydney today, March 19th, Krafton, the South Korean video game company behind PUBG, bought unknown worlds for $500 million in cash back in 2000, 21. The deal included a potential $250 million bonus for key executives if they hit revenue goals by the end of 2000, 25. Instead of consulting expensive lawyers, chief executive Kim Jong-un turned to Chad GPT for advice when tensions rose over the payout. The relationship between Krafton and unknown worlds soured after their next game flopped and some founders stepped back from roles. Kim grew frustrated, fearing the bonus would hurt his company's value. Chad GPT suggested tactics like controlling accounts, sending tough legal letters, and crafting a messaging strategy to shift blame, which Krafton followed. Meanwhile, when talk stalled, Krafton fired the executives, claiming they mishandled data and rushed a sequel release. Dispart the lawsuit in Delaware's Court of Chanceree, a top spot for business disputes, fans eagerly awaited the news of Nautica game amid the drama.

1:08This week, the court ruled Krafton's reasons for firing were fake excuses. It reinstated the chief executive, gave him power to release the game, and extended the bonus period to make up for lost time. Now, the team might claim the full $250 million bonus. The case highlights risks of using general AI for legal moves, even as specialized tools advance. Lawyers stress human checks, but a recent Australian court dismissed the case over unchecked AI documents, showing oversight is in full proof. Appreciation to our sponsor for backing this episode. Head in, sound on, lights out, that is the routine, S-O-L-I-SOLYPELLOW.com.