You can check out the 37-page document on this Google Patents page, which includes a deep dive into how the critically acclaimed Nemesis System works.
This indicates Warner was able to overcome the rejections, and the USPTO believes the invention qualifies for a patent.” But Warner Bros stuck to its guns, and in October 2020 a ‘Notice of Allowance’ was issued. “According to the patent listing, the United States Patent and Trademark Office issued a final rejection in November 2019. “Its current status is listed as ‘pending,’ but there’s reason to believe the application will be granted.” “The patent, originally filed back in March 2016, is dubbed ‘Nemesis characters, nemesis forts, social vendettas and followers in computer games,’ and is now assigned to Warner Bros Entertainment Inc,” Eurogamer explained in its coverage. may be close to patenting the Nemesis System so it can be used exclusively by Monolith Productions and other studios under its WB Games banner. According to a patent highlighted in a video by Game Maker’s Toolkit elaborating on the beauty of the “villain generator,” Warner Bros. and Monolith Productions’ action-adventure Middle-earth titles, Shadow of Mordor (2014) and Shadow of War (2017), feature an interesting gameplay mechanic called the Nemesis System that generates unique enemies and adjusts their difficulty/skill sets depending on how well players are able to combat them throughout the open-world games.
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