@PixelProphecy Ninty isn't looking to win - as if the case actually goes to court, any competent court will look at the patents and soon realize that they are invalid, as they do not list any sort of invention - rather they are a description of obvious gameplay elements that have been implemented in many games more than 20 years ago.
The whole idea is that the other company probably doesn't have enough money to take the case as Ninty drags it out in court for years and so will opt to settle out of court, by agreeing to pay millions of dollars of continued extortion fees for obvious features like "pause on focus loss and suspend" etc.