A French union is preparing a lawsuit against Ubisoft over the multiple workplace abuse allegations that have surfaced over the last few weeks, it has been reported. Multiple Ubisoft executives have resigned or have been fired from the company over the allegations, which range from allegations of creating a toxic work environment to allegations of sexual harassment and racism.

In a post on its official site, France's Solidaires Informatique invited people to come forward and join its efforts to launch a "collective lawsuit action" against Ubisoft. The union said that Ubisoft must explain and make reparations for the alleged acts of discrimination and harassment at the company and for the way that the perpetrators of this this behavior escaped punishment for so long. Solidaires Informatique asked that any victims of Ubisoft's culture contact the union to be part of the collective action, which will be led by labor law and discrimination lawyer, Maude Beckers.

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If the lawsuit proceeds, Ubisoft may be forced to answer how and why alleged abusers were able to go employed at the company for so long and in such high positions. One Ubisoft executive who resigned is chief creative officer Serge Hascoet who had been in his role since 2006. Hascoet was the person responsible for many major decisions in Ubisoft games, with a report from this week alleging that his belief that women don't sell games is why Assassin's Creed Odyssey had a male and female protagonist and wasn't just about female character Kassandra.

A lawsuit in favor of Solidaires Informatique and the victims could also hold Ubisoft's feet to the fire when it comes to efforts to fix what seem to be endemic issues. In a statement earlier this month, Ubisoft CEO Yves Guillemot announced structural changes to address this workplace toxicity. These efforts, such as the use of a third-party platform for harassment reporting, could go a long way, but a lawsuit could make the company to do more or to take these measures further.

Ubisoft, though, won't want this lawsuit to go any further than the union's open letter. While it chose not to address the sexual harassment allegations at its Ubisoft Forward event earlier this month, talk of the company's culture and the behavior of some executives dominated the conversation before and after the stream.

This is also a big year for Ubisoft which has found huge success with battle royale game Hyper Scape and will be releasing games like Assassin's Creed Valhalla and Watch Dogs Legion. Talk of a lawsuit may not impede any of that, but the longer that this conversation about Ubisoft's workplace goes on, the more likely it is that this will effect the company's sales, revenue, and popularity.

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Source: Solidaires Informatique