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Games & Commerce

Game companies shift ESG focus to security and user rights

Major South Korean game companies are reshaping ESG priorities, putting user rights, cybersecurity, AI ethics and talent management at the center of their 2025 sustainability reports. Firms increasingly use dual materiality assessments to gauge both societal impact and financial risk from ESG issues such as data leaks and cheating. AI appears as a growing governance issue alongside productivity gains. Approaches differ by company, while environmental efforts shift toward management systems such as carbon neutrality goals and climate analysis.

AI & Enterprise

Government issues guidelines to step up security response as AI threats spread

South Korea\'s Ministry of Science and ICT and the Korea Internet & Security Agency published a manual and guidelines to respond to security threats to artificial intelligence services. They said the publications aim to improve responses to AI security risks and strengthen on-site security inspection capabilities as threats such as prompt injection, abuse of privileges and data leaks rise. The documents outline threat scenarios, response measures and ways to operate AI security red teams.

Games & Commerce

Krafton sets out infrastructure, publishing and AI as ESG approach for game industry

Krafton has published a regular report outlining its sustainability management system and response strategies for key material issues. The company released its 2025 environmental, social and governance (ESG) report, based on global disclosure standards and a double materiality assessment. It set out an ESG framework built around sustainable infrastructure, trusted publishing and responsible AI. The report also identifies four major issues and details related response strategies.