The class-action lawsuit came after blockbuster reports of sexism and abuse in Riot’s workplace. The settlement was approved by the California Department of Fair Employment and Housing and will give $80 million of the $100 million to women employees and contractors at the company and the remaining $20 million set aside for legal fees and such. Riot must also set aside $6 million per year for three years to adjust pay as well as create new positions for contractors that are part of the class-action lawsuit. In a statement, Riot attempts to show remorse for the past and move forward: “While we’re proud of how far we’ve come since 2018, we must also take responsibility for the past,” the statement read. “We hope that this settlement properly acknowledges those who had negative experiences at Riot and demonstrates our desire to lead by example in bringing more accountability and equality to the games industry.” Ultimately, it’s a good thing that both parties reached an appropriate settlement, not only for the women who were wronged at the company, but also for those who are watching what the company does. Riot Games still makes massively popular games, so it has a responsibility to put its best foot forward so toxic workplaces have less places to hide. Let’s hope that Activision Blizzard and Ubisoft follow suit.