Not one to sit on the sidelines of a good fight, EA has issued a wonderfully catty, short statement regarding the just-resolved lawsuit between Modern Warfare makers Jason West and Vince Zampella and EA's rival Activision.

According to reporters in the courtoom, Modern Warfare creators Jason West and Vince Zampella's lawsuit against Activision has been resolved. The Los Angeles Times' Ben Fritz reports confirmation from both parties' lawyers, and that the terms of the agreement are confidential. Kotaku has reached out to both parties for comment and will update once we hear more.

According to a report from Robert Schwartz, the lawyer currently representing Call of Duty creators Jason West and Vince Zampella in their big case against Activision, the notorious "Project Icebreaker" sounds even crazier than we first thought.

The ongoing legal stoush between Activision and the creators of Call of Duty is set to hit the big time, with a California judge ruling that Jason West and Vince Zampella have grounds to sue their former publishers over unpaid royalties.

According to new documents released today, the ongoing legal battle between the creators of Call of Duty and the franchise's publishers is beginning to take its toll on those involved.

Yesterday, Activision accused rival games giant EA of all sort of skullduggery while suing them for $US400 million for allegedly trying to "hijack" the Call of Duty franchise. Today, EA fired back.

Infinity Ward founders and Modern Warfare creators Vince Zampella and Jason West may have formed a new games studio, but don't go expecting anything from them for a long time. They're too busy... buying furniture.

Guarded doors, secret interrogations and broken promises are just the latest allegations laid out in the ongoing saga about the break-up between the world's largest game publisher and the people in charge of creating Modern Warfare 2.

A California judge today set a trial date of May 23 for the lawsuit involving Activision and Infinity Ward founders Vince Zampella and Jason West.

Infinity Ward, the studio behind Modern Warfare and Modern Warfare 2, may have lost founders Jason West and Vince Zampella. Nearly 30 employees may have left in a mass exodus. Parent company Activision may be entangled in lawsuits, but that won't keep the studio down.

No, it's not what you think. Robert Kotick, CEO and president of Activision Blizzard, is still head of the world's biggest third-party publisher. But one of his closest colleagues, Mike Griffith - CEO & president of Activision - has resigned.

A group of nearly 40 past and present Infinity Ward developers have banded together to file suit against the publishers of Modern Warfare 2 for alleged breach of contract and unpaid royalties, according to court documents obtained by G4 TV.

The exodus from Modern Warfare developers Infinity Ward continues at a breakneck pace, with news today that a further eight employees have left the studio in the wake of the "Legal Warfare" showdown.

Cross a few more names off of the Modern Warfare 2 credits as the departures continue from Activision studio Infinity Ward.

It was only a matter of time. Having recently established a new studio to get away from former bosses Activision, Modern Warfare creators Vince Zampella and Jason West have wasted no time recruiting seven of their former Infinity Ward colleagues.

Activision community man (and former games writer) Dan Amrich has taken to Facebook to chat with people about his employer's recent public relations issues. I don't think he's helping things.

Kotaku readers braver than I am have dared to sing a song about the travails of Modern Warfare development studio Infinity Ward - and recorded themselves. Prepare to update your custom soundtracks, people.

On Friday, amidst much commentary and schadenfreude about the state of Modern Warfare development studio Infinity Ward was one attempt to turn the drama into song. Now, we just need someone to sing it.

A top Activision executive, speaking late this week after mass defections from Modern Warfare studio Infinity Ward eviscerated morale there, defended the company's treatment of its developers, saying they're paid better under Activision than anywhere else.