Friday the 13th: The Game is being delisted later this year due to licensing

The multiplayer survival horror title will be delisted from online storefronts on December 31, 2023, but will remain playable for "at least" a year later.

The details:

Gun Interactive has announced that the Friday the 13th license will expire on December 31, causing the game to be pulled from store shelves after six years on the market. Due to its use of peer-to-peer connectivity, the game will be playable until "at least" December 31, 2024. The publisher has reduced the price of the base game to $4.99 until it is delisted, with all DLC content priced at $0.99 apiece.
The game was initially released in 2017 and saw immediate success despite receiving mediocre reviews; however, development was halted shortly after a lawsuit over its license in 2018 prevented new content from being released. Gun Interactive then shut down its dedicated servers alongside a final patch in 2020, reverting to the game's original peer-to-peer matchmaking. Despite the server shutdowns, progression continued, with double XP, CP, and tape drop rates permanently enabled.
The title's developers are working on a new asymmetrical survival horror title based on a well-known horror franchise, with The Texas Chain Saw Massacre set to be released on PC, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X/S on August 18. It will also be available as a day-one addition to Xbox Game Pass.

More gaming news:

Microsoft was fined $20 million by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) for illegally collecting and retaining children's personal information for years. The information was gathered during the Xbox Live sign-up process, which required a mobile phone number and other personally identifiable information before parental consent.
Diablo IV is now Blizzard's fastest-selling game in company history, according to pre-release player figures. Players accumulated over 93 million hours of playtime during the game's early access period, which is equivalent to over 10,000 years.