Jayceon Terrell Taylor, the famous rapper best known by his stage name, 'The Game', is being sued for just over $500,000 over a concert promise that he could not fulfill. He was poised to perform in Australia in 2017 for what is now being dubbed as a "fake concert" that he allegedly had no intention to actually attend. The accusations against him are heavy, and according to Hip Hop DX, this is not the first time the rapper faces the same allegations of a canceled tour in which he pockets a whole lot of money for not showing up.

RELATED: Cardi B Reveals Struggles Of Female Rappers In Financial Deals

Justice Sarah Derrington claims that The Game is liable for the cancelation of the concert, to the tune of $$478,119.73 in damages, and she's so unimpressed with this situation and the conduct of The Game that she is also slapping him with $78,508.08 worth of interest charges.

His agent, Cash Jones, is also being named in the law suit, and is being held responsible for the role he played in promoting a concert that never ended up taking place, namely due to the fact that his organization was behind the pulling of the plug and the overall termination of the entire concert series.

The concert in question was poised to be a huge hit. Ticket sales were heavily promoted, the agencies required to execute the events were all aligned and secured, and fans were dishing out their money. Of course, The Game was happily accepting their funds, but the decided he would not be participating in the 7-city tour.

According to the Daily Mail, "In 2017, The Game was expected to perform shows in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide and Perth. Additional appearances for the rapper at after-parties and additional shows in Canberra and Cairns were also being negotiated at the time."

Everything seemed aligned until the Tour Squad denied The Game's request for $3.21 million for a documentary that he and his team were interested in creating. When the documentary was declined, it is alleged that The Game's outlook soured and he decided to pull out of his commitments altogether.

Litigation has been filed and The Game will get to share his side of the story with the court, but for the moment, his situation isn't looking to be a favorable one. When it comes to taking money for concerts that he later cancels entirely, The Game seems to have a bit of a track record. He was sued for the very same thing in 2012 after canceling 2 shows in Lebanon, and in 2015, he was sued by Universal Attractions for canceling a show in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

READ NEXT: Rapper YG Gives $20,000 Worth Of Sneakers To Recently Released Prisoners

Sources: Hip Hop DX, Daily Mail