) has obtained a filing today that states D&eĂłsilets is suing Ubisoft for $400,000 and the rights to purchase 1666: Amsterdam.

As part of an agreement with former publisher THQ, D&eĂłsilets was reportedly given full creative control of the game. However, when Ubisoft the the project--and the studio itself--in January, this control was supposedly taken away, leading to the fallout.

An Ubisoft representative confirmed with Game Informer that the company has received D&eĂłsilets' "legal request" and said that it is currently evaluating options about how to respond.

"As stated before, the acquisition of THQ Montr&eĂłal in January allowed Ubisoft to welcome 170 experienced developers to our existing and renowned workforce. Unfortunately, the discussions between Patrice D&eĂłsilets and Ubisoft aimed at aligning Patrice#146;s and the studio#146;s visions were inconclusive," the statement reads. "We received Patrice#146;s legal request and we will take the time needed to evaluate our options. We will make no further comment at this point."

Desilets . In a statement sent to media, he alleged wrongdoing on the part of Ubisoft and said he planned to fight back.

"This was not my decision," he added. "Ubisoft's actions are baseless and without merit. I intend to fight Ubisoft vigorously for my rights, for my team and for my game."

Ubisoft also reportedly .

Ubisoft CEO Yves Guillemot that development on 1666 had been suspended.

"After more than two months of discussions with [Desilets], we couldn't align our vision both on project development and team management," Guillemot said. "So consequently our collaboration has ended, and we have suspended 1666 for an undisclosed period of time."