Valve announced back in September that it was cracking down on DOTA 2 players using smurf accounts. That ban wave took out 90,000 accounts, but it seems the company wasn't finished yet.

Deadlock, the MOBA-meets-hero shooter mash-up from Valve, has been in a perpetual state of quiet build-up over the last year. But that hasn't stopped Valve from making massive, tectonic changes, like ...

There was a time when a slight tweak to a forest path would send my Dota 2 clan’s heads into a collective spin. Valve’s venerable MOBA used to be much more conservative with map changes, and big ones ...

Leaks say another MOBA-like game is in development at Valve too. Instead of a top-down experience like DOTA though, this is reportedly a third-person shooter.

A post on Reddit revealed that Steam doesn't just reward honest users for reporting bugs; it also pays people to find flaws ...

Valve dropped the ban hammer on over 40,000 Dota 2 accounts for using third-party software that gave them an advantage in the game. In what is the biggest ban wave in Dota 2, the players got caught ...

Dota 2 summer client update brings a new Collector’s Cache and numerous quality of life improvements, including a revamped armory and much-needed changes to the report system and matchmaking. Valve ...

Valve has continued to work on its new Half-Life game in 2025, which suggests that a formal reveal could be coming soon.

Dota 2 has had a firecracker few years ... The developers have, frankly, slipped the leash. Valve's got no control of them anymore. They can't, as evinced by the latest update: 7.38, Wandering ...

"Dota 2 has seen so many massive overhauls and ... then people will play the game regardless." Map changes aside, Valve took the wrench to a lot of Deadlock with this recent update.