In July, Activision Blizzard was sued by the California

According to Kotaku’s report, Barriga, McCree, and LeCraft were removed from Blizzard Entertainment’s internal employee directory and Slack. Images and developer profiles for Barriga and McCree were also removed from Blizzard’s press website this afternoon.

Barriga had been at Blizzard since 2005, and he worked on the developer’s World of Warcraft expansions and Diablo games. His current project, Diablo 4, does not have a release date.

The departures of those three Blizzard developers follow two other highly publicized exits: former Blizzard Entertainment president J. Allen Brack and senior people officer for Blizzard Entertainment and Activision Blizzard Jesse Meschuk.

In July, Activision Blizzard was sued by the California Department of Fair Employment and Housing (DFEH) for creating a “frat boy culture” that allowed gender-based discrimination and sexual harassment to proliferate. Several top executives, including former Blizzard president J. Allen Brack, have been described by the lawsuit as knowing about and enabling the alleged behavior. The DFEH said it conducted a two-year investigation into Activision Blizzard before filing the suit.

Immediately following the lawsuit, Activision Blizzard made an official statement in which it said the lawsuit included “distorted, and in many cases false, descriptions of Blizzard’s past.” Activision Blizzard executive (and former George W. Bush homeland security advisor) Frances Townsend called the lawsuit “truly meritless and irresponsible” in a statement that’s since been criticized by current and former staff. Thousands of Activision Blizzard employees signed a letter asking for Townsend to step down as the executive sponsor of the women’s network. Following the letter, Activision Blizzard employees in California and elsewhere walked out of work in protest of leadership response.
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