Creators have been increasingly taking legal action against Epic Games for what many of them are calling unfair and uncredited use of their dance moves as Fortnite dances. Having raked in $3 ...

Those purchases lure avid Fortnite players to spend real-life cash on virtual cosmetic items, like special character skins (today: a winter skiing set!) and, most importantly, dance moves.

While no lawsuit has been filed yet, the growing controversy begs the question: are dance moves protected under copyright? In Fortnite, players have the ability to use different “emotes,” or ...

then used the original Take The L dance to rub salt in the wound. Overall, Chapter 1 may not have worked out all the kinks in Fortnite, but it brought us unforgettable matches with zany fun before ...

One aspect of the Fortnite experience from Epic Games that ... Now then there are a few more that have been added, but here are the dance moves seen in the video above: Since this video is from ...

That’s the intriguing question at the heart of lawsuits from several dance creators who say that the massive video game “Fortnite” is profiting off their moves. The question comes as actor ...

Kyle Hanagami sued Epic last year, accusing the company of stealing his choreography for one of Fortnite’s in-game emote. Hanagami has crafted hit dance routines for Jennifer Lopez, Britney ...

Fortnite has released a new dance emote called the Evil Plan. Evil Plane Dance emote features moves by Marcus Parks II, a high school football player. The new dance emote also features music by ...

Sabrina Carpenter might be a pro at dominating stages in the real world, but now she’s set her eyes on the world of Fortnite, teaming up for their newly announced Dance With Sabrina Jam Stage ...

The upcoming Dance With Sabrina event sounds like Fortnite’s next experiment in becoming another kind of game. The upcoming Dance With Sabrina event sounds like Fortnite’s next experiment ...