After examining the discrepancies, Level-5 responded with a statement saying Inazuma Eleven does not infringe on Sega’s patents and Level-5 is prepared to fight their case in court.

Sega filed a lawsuit against Level-5 and their popular soccer RPG series, Inazuma Eleven. Yomiuri Online reports the lawsuit is for 900 hundred million yen ($11 million) and to stop sales of eight Inazuma Eleven titles.

The Artemis Holy Road Tournament will be like a Level-5 fan festival and Hino will reveal what’s going on with the next Inazuma Eleven anime series and video game

Level-5 partners with GREE to make social games for three of their biggest franchises.

Very English, at that.

This is Inazuma Eleven like you haven’t seen it before.

Inazuma Eleven 4 isn’t listed in Nintendo’s 3DS software index, but it is coming to the system.

At long last, Inazuma Eleven is being released outside Japan. First screenshots inside.

Inazuma Eleven Strikers looks more like a traditional multiplayer soccer experience than its Nintendo DS brethren. With all the craziness you’ve come to expect of the series of course.

When asked about Inazuma Eleven and Ni no Kuni, Hino replied to Nintendo Power, “I don’t think it will that be long before you’re able to play these games.”

Lots more. At an Inazuma event, Level-5 confirmed Inazuma Eleven Break for Wii and teased Inazuma 4 without mentioning a specific platform.

Shin Megami Tensei makers Atlus and Level 5 are working together to bring the popular soccer series Inazuma Eleven to arcades.

Professor Layton and Ni no Kuni developer Level 5 is about to open their first office in the West. Level 5 International America will open their doors this September.

The third Inazuma Eleven game goes on sale July 1st in Spark and Bomber versions.