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2024–present SAG-AFTRA video game strike

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Not to be confused with the 2016–2017 video game voice actor strike.

2024–present video game voice actor strike
DateJuly 26, 2024 – present[a]
(10 months, 3 weeks and 5 days)
Location
United States
Caused byDisagreements over the terms of a new labor contract
Goals
Methods
Resulted in
  • Tentative agreement reached on June 9, 2025
  • Strike suspended on June 11, 2025
  • Agreement ratification pending
Parties

On July 26, 2024, SAG-AFTRA (Screen Actors Guild – American Federation of Television and Radio Artists) initiated a labor strike involving the union's voice actors and motion capture artists against American video game companies signed to the union's Interactive Media Agreements over failed renegotiation terms of the contract that had expired in November 2022.[2][3] The strike had been authorized in September 2023.[4][5][6] The strike started after a year and a half of negotiations which failed to result in a protection agreement from the use of artificial intelligence (AI) for all performers covered by the Interactive Media Agreement.[2] In addition to video game performers, there were concerns about companies having the ability to train AI to replicate an actor's voice, or create a digital replica of their likeness, without consent or fair compensation.[3] By June 9, 2025, a tentative agreement had been reached, and on June 11, the strike action suspended on anticipation of it being approved by the union members.[7]

Background

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With significant advances in generative AI in the early 2020s, game developers have seen potential to reduce labor costs and increase productivity by substituting AI for human performers.[8] Additionally, mass layoffs in the video game industry from 2023 onwards have led to concerns about the future sustainability of game development, as this led to the cancellation of several game projects and shutdown of several studios. AI has been explored as one solution to mitigate the rising development costs of games, including costs associated with hiring voice-over and motion capture actors. According to sources, motion capture studios may charge $500–2000 per hour,[9] and a unionized voice actor may make $450–2000 per day.[10] While AI could potentially reduce or even eliminate these costs, this has also led to significant concerns from video game actors of all sectors, including unwanted replication of voice and likeness, job security, and lack of compensation.[11]

In November 2022, the last agreement expired and was subsequently extended on a monthly basis.[12] On September 1, 2023, the SAG-AFTRA National Board voted to send the video game strike authorization vote to its members,[5][13] and on September 25, the results showed the authorization passed with 98.32% voting in favor.[14] Months of negotiations which were held between SAG-AFTRA and major video game companies such as Activision, Blindlight, Electronic Arts (EA), Epic Games, Insomniac, Take-Two Interactive, Disney Character Voices and Warner Bros. Games proved to be a failure.[15][12]

In January 2024, SAG-AFTRA announced an agreement with Replica Studios for voice model replicas in video game. The agreement included requirements for consent for any new project, safe storage of voice model replicas, time limit for replica usage without further payment and usage transparency.[16]

Strike

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On July 25, 2024, SAG-AFTRA president Fran Drescher and chief negotiator Duncan Crabtree-Ireland stated that SAG-AFTRA would go on strike against major video game publishers.[17][18] Crabtree-Ireland affirmed that the strike would become effective at 12:01 am PDT on July 26, 2024, while Drescher stated that "We're not going to consent to a contract that allows companies to abuse A.I. to the detriment of our members. Enough is enough. When these companies get serious about offering an agreement our members can live — and work — with, we will be here, ready to negotiate."[19] Roughly 2,600 people employed in the video game industry in voice acting, motion capture and other work would then go on strike.[15]

On September 24, 2024, SAG-AFTRA called for a strike against League of Legends after accusing Formosa Interactive, who contribute post-production audio work to the game, of making an effort to evade the strike.[20] According to SAG-AFTRA, Formosa Entertainment "secretly transferred an unrelated title to a shell company and sent out casting notices for 'non-union' talent only."[21] SAG-AFTRA's interactive negotiating committee would unanimously vote to file an unfair labor practice charge against Formosa Interactive with the National Labor Relations Board.[21] Part of this charge called for a strike against League of Legends.[21] In response, Formosa released a statement stating that it has denied the allegations and has not acted in any way to undermine employee or union rights.[20] However, Riot Games, the developer and publisher of League of Legends, also released a statement stating that they have only instructed Formosa Interactive to engage with US union performers and that SAG-AFTRA's press release relates that cancelling a game or hiring non-union talent are related to a game not developed and/or published by them, stating that "we’ve never asked Formosa to cancel a game that we've registered."[20][22]

On October 15, 2024, it was announced that SAG-AFTRA officials and representatives for video game companies would hold in-person negotiations again for the first time since November 2023 starting on October 23, 2024.[23][24]

On October 28, 2024, SAG-AFTRA announced a partnership deal with AI company Ethovox for voice model replicas, the deal included session fees and revenue sharing with the union.[25] On the same day, the union announced that the strike will continue after days of negotiations with video game companies.[26]

On November 14, 2024, SAG-AFTRA announced a new type of agreement for video game localization, called Independent Interactive Localization Agreement. This agreement was designed to allow video game developers based outside of the United States to hire union voice actors for the purpose of content localization subject to terms of the agreement.[27][28]

On March 11, 2025, SAG-AFTRA said that while they have reached agreements related to pay and performance protections with video game publishers, they were still "frustratingly far apart" on issues with potential uses of AI to replace actors.[29][30][31]

In March 2025, SAG-AFTRA introduced two new special contracts, one for student-developed games, and another for games developed as part of game jams. Both allow union voice actors to participate in these games with reduced or waived fees, and only if the released game generates revenue, the union would work with developers to establish a royalty schedule.[32]

On May 13, 2025, a "best, last and final" offer was made to SAG-AFTRA, with the proposed terms stripping out language related to the unlimited digital replica buyout, thus agreeing to pay performers for using a digital replica on comparable rates for direct work from performers, and including language that would restrict the companies from creating digital replicas from works not covered by the interactive media agreement as a means to bypass the requirements for replicas created from covered works.[33]

On May 19, 2025, SAG-AFTRA filed an unfair labor practice charge on Llama Productions, a subsidiary of Epic Games, alleging the company replaced actors’ work by using artificial intelligence to generate Darth Vader's voice in Fortnite without notice.[34][35]

On June 9, 2025, SAG-AFTRA announced that they reached a tentative agreement with the video game companies, with a ratification of the agreement expected in the coming days.[36] The deal "puts in place the necessary AI guardrails that defend performers’ livelihoods in the AI age, alongside other important gains", according to the union's executive director Duncan Crabtree-Ireland.[37] The union suspended the strike on June 11, 2025, on anticipation that the board and the union members would vote in favor of the new agreement.[38] The national board approved of the new agreement on June 12.[39]

Impact

[edit]

On September 4, 2024, Lightspeed LA, a division of Tencent's Lightspeed Studios, signed an interim agreement with the union to continue to work with its actors.[40] SAG-AFTRA announced the following day that 80 games had signed acceptable interim agreements with the union, allowing actors to return to work on those games and putting more pressure on the larger publishers.[41]

On September 17, 2024, California Governor Gavin Newsom officially signed two bills, AB 1836, which grants protections against AI being used on dead performers and grants rights to performers' estate, and AB 2602, which grants protections against AI being used on living performers without it being spelled out with reasonable specificity. The bills include protections for voice-over work and video game performances (ex. motion capture work) and were signed at SAG-AFTRA headquarters with support from union leadership.[42] Protections against AI for motion capture work is of particular note, as SAG-AFTRA leadership has cited the identity of motion capture professionals as performers (which directly impact AI regulations) as a significant reason for initiating the strike, as well as one of the most heated points of disagreement with video game companies.[43]

In December 2024, League of Legends said that their skins would temporarily lack custom voiceovers and would instead use previously recorded default voiceovers in English due to the strike.[44][45] The same arrangement is also used for League of Legends: Wild Rift in case of voice actor for that game opts to not record in solidarity with the strike.[44] The planned release of Hideo Kojima's games OD and Physint were also announced to be delayed due to the strike.[46][47]

In January 2025, Bungie announced that some voiceover content surrounding the deputy commander Sloane, and Xivu Arath, the Hive Goddess of War in the upcoming Destiny 2 expansion Episode: Heresy would be missing as a result of the strike. To compensate, they planned to enable subtitles by default for players and provide warnings when attempting to launch affected content.[48]

MiHoYo/HoYoverse strike and controversies

[edit]

When the SAG-AFTRA strike began, voice actors working for various MiHoYo/HoYoverse[b] games began a strike as well, calling for AI protections and for MiHoYo to sign a union agreement with SAG-AFTRA. Despite starting around the same time as the SAG-AFTRA strike, and calling for MiHoYo to sign a contract with them[49], the strike was independent from SAG-AFTRA and only tangentially related to their video game strike. While MiHoYo did work with Formosa Interactive—a target of SAG-AFTRA's strike—for Genshin Impact,[50] the rest of their games were contracting with other studios that were not struck. Additionally, it was announced in January 2025 that MiHoYo would be working with SIDE Global for Genshin Impact going forward, which was not struck by SAG-AFTRA.[51]

Starting from March 2025, MiHoYo announced replacements of some English voice actors in their games Genshin Impact,[52] Zenless Zone Zero,[53] and Honkai: Star Rail.[54] Most of the original voice actors cited the ongoing strike as their reason for withholding their work, including Emeri Chase,[55] Nicholas Thurkettle,[56] and John Patneaude.[57] Patneaude's replacement, Jacob Takanashi, received backlash from striking voice actors after announcing his new role, with some accusing him of being a scab.[58] While some players agreed with this sentiment, other members of the Genshin Impact playerbase responded by defending Takanashi from the aforementioned backlash and criticizing the perceived rudeness and lack of professionalism of the voice actors.[59] Nathan Nokes, who voices Ororon, also defended Takanashi, stating that he talked to him, which revealed that he didn't know about the ongoing strike.[60]

In May 2025, following the perceived silence from SAG-AFTRA on the "best, last, and final" offer, some voice actors started to call on SAG-AFTRA to end the strike, including Allegra Clark[61] and Chris Tergliafera,[62] claiming that AAA companies are actively moving out of the U.S. to look for other voice actors. Conversely, voice actors such as Corina Boettger and Kayli Mills defended the strike, asserting that they would not return to voicing unless HoYoverse signed the interim agreement.[63][64]

Aftermath

[edit]

After the strike was suspended, some voice actors celebrated the suspension of the SAG-AFTRA strike and announced their respective roles after months of delay including Alejandro Saab and Cat Protano, who voice Cyno and Skirk respectively in Genshin Impact.[65]

On June 13, 2025, Sean Chiplock stated that despite the strike reaching a tentative agreement, some voice actors are still striking independently against HoYoverse due to the company's non-union status.[66]

On June 17, 2025, Corina Boettger and Kayli Mills were recast as Paimon and Keqing, respectively, shortly after their refusal to return to Genshin Impact until HoYoverse signed the interim agreement.[67]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Strike suspended on June 11, 2025, ratification of agreement pending
  2. ^ Developed and published by miHoYo, with publishing outside mainland China under Cognosphere, d/b/a HoYoverse.

See also

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References

[edit]
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  50. ^ "Interactive Projects". Formosa Group. Retrieved June 20, 2025.
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  52. ^ "Version 5.5 Update Maintenance Preview". March 23, 2025.
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  56. ^ Nicholas Thurkettle [@NThurkettle] (March 11, 2025). "Thurkettle claiming that he withheld his work" (Tweet). Archived from the original on March 12, 2025. Retrieved June 20, 2025 – via Twitter.
  57. ^ John Patneaude [@JohnPatneaude] (March 26, 2025). "💚" (Tweet) – via Twitter.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
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  59. ^ Barker, Sammy (March 28, 2025). "Genshin Impact Community in Flames as English Cast Turn on New Voice Actor". Push Square.
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  61. ^ Allegra Clark [@SimplyAllegra] (May 21, 2025). "They made a cheeky little correction this morning to confirm that employers are holding to it, actually, sorry—it's time to end this thing" (Tweet). Archived from the original on June 20, 2025. Retrieved June 20, 2025 – via Twitter.
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  65. ^ Ghosh, Aishwarya (June 12, 2025). ""It's over!!!! Hooray!!": Genshin Impact Cyno VA reacts as SAG-AFTRA suspends its strike". www.sportskeeda.com. Retrieved June 16, 2025.
  66. ^ Koepp, Brent (June 13, 2025). "'Genshin Impact' Voice Actors Still Striking Against HoYoverse Despite SAG-AFTRA Strike Ending". Vice. Archived from the original on June 15, 2025. Retrieved June 13, 2025.
  67. ^ ""A Space and Time for You" Version 5.7 Update Details". HoYoLab. June 17, 2025. Archived from the original on June 18, 2025. Retrieved June 17, 2025.
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