But it may not be good news for Marvel Snap publisher Nuverse, which is a subsidiary of TikTok owner ByteDance and, as a result, clearly the source of this card game getting caught up in the mess.

Marvel Snap,” a popular mobile card game published by ByteDance’s Nuverse games division, shut down gameplay over the weekend as the U.S. TikTok ban took effect.

Digital collectible card game 'Marvel Snap' was shut down in the U.S., a casualty of the government ban targeting TikTok.

Second Dinner had previously pledged to ditch its current publisher, Nuverse, in order to avoid any further disruption. Marvel Snap went offline in the US for over 24 hours and was pulled from app ...

At the time of the ban, Marvel Snap's publisher was the Chinese company Nuverse, a subsidiary of ByteDance. Consequently, Marvel Snap was forced to cease operations within the United States and ...

Marvel Snap’s former publisher Nuverse was among the companies affected by ByteDance’s decision. While the ban ultimately lasted a mere 12 hours, it was a masterful way to get incoming ...

Here is all you need to know about saving your content from TikTok ahead of the app’s eventual ban from US internet.

According to developer Second Dinner in a post on X: To ensure this never happens again, and with the help of our current publisher Nuverse (Thank you!), we’ve already signed agreements and ...

Marvel Snap will be getting a new publisher later this year, as the entire situation involving TikTok has caused the developer to split from their deal with Nuverse. In case you need a refresher ...

Over January, Marvel Snap was taken off US App stores amidst a very public bust up between the US government and Chinese tech company Bytedance. However, today brings good news for American ...

Marvel Snap went offline in the US alongside the temporary TikTok ban, due to current publisher Nuverse being owned by TikTok parent ByteDance. With TikTok’s future in the US remaining tenuous, Second ...