Palworld developer Pocketpair has revealed the exact patents it's accused of infringing upon in its lawsuit against the Pokemon Company and Nintendo.

The Pokémon Company cites three Japanese patents, No. 7545191, No. 7493117, and No. 7528390. From the translation of the claims, they appear to describe Pokémon-style activities, with ‘191 focused on the act of throwing a ball at characters in a field,

THE silence has finally been broken on the Nintendo vs Palworld lawsuit, and it’s Palworld developer Pocketpair that has given the first statement. Nintendo first announced that it, along with The

Nintendo and The Pokemon Company allege that Pocketpair infringed on three patents and are seeking 5 million yen in damages for each company.

The Pokémon Company and Nintendo are suing Palworld developer Pocketpair for 10 million yen, which is roughly the equivalent of $65,600, and late payment damages, according to a statement released by Pocketpair on Friday. The lawsuit targets three patents that cover gameplay where players ride Pokémon and throw Poké Balls.

Palworld developer Pocket Pair has explained the details of Nintendo’s patent infringement lawsuit against it, and the patents that Nintendo is accusing it of infringing probably won’t come as a shock.

Palworld developer Pocketpair has provided an update on Nintendo and The Pokémon Company’s high-profile patent lawsuit against the company.

Palworld developer Pocketpair has revealed exactly which patents Nintendo is alleging it's infringed, as well as what Nintendo wants from its lawsuit.