OnlySP.com writes:
TellTale Games has said that since the overwhelming reception of The Walking Dead they've been approached by numerous companies asking them to take on their properties next. TellTale wouldn't give any names or details of course, but it's fun to ponder – what other series would TellTale excel at adapting for their next unique adventure? We know their take on The Walking Dead is from Robert Kirkman's comic universe, but let's focus on television as our given medium. Finally, after tackling Dexter on Thursday and Game of Thrones on Friday, we now explore the possibilities of perhaps the most hyped show in television history…
Today finalizes the conversation with Lost.
Today Telltale Series has confirmed to TechRaptor that it has laid off a number of employees, while the games currently in development remain in the pipeline for the time being.
Sadly, this is Deja vu, with Telltale going through this type of thing before in 2018 - thoughts are with those affected. Games companies and all sectors always follow each other, with the bad press reducing as each new announcement is made - sad times we live in.
Supermassive Games has failed to innovate since its breakout hit Until Dawn and its games are getting more stale, something that sadly echoes Telltale Games' downfall.
Trash article. More jaded commentary from individuals that play so much of something, they get pulled out of the very thing they liked before. Or think everyone is as jaded as them with the genre. Thing is, the developer wouldn't be making these games if they didn't think there was an audience. And, they are not in financial trouble as Tell Tale was. Try again.
Critiquing is fine as we want developers like Super Massive to stay the course of making good games. Especially after rushing games out too quickly after their break out hit. But to go on and say they are on a decline when the very game they just released was received well by the gaming community is jumping the gun. Not only that, but Until Dawn: Rush of Blood was a hit on PSVR fool. Not everyone gets nausea from VR.
Not only that, but the ignorant opinion that Quantic Dreams has declined when Detroit: Become Human is a great game for its genre, was received well by gamers and sold well, speaks volumes about this person's opinion.
Tell Tale's biggest mistake was attaching their works to huge existing IP that requires big royalties. They didn't invest in bringing new ways to interreact with their games or even improvements to graphics/mo-cap.
Supermassive is the complete opposite. Their games are completely original works, they own their own titles, there is a level of exploration in their games and the graphics continue to be worth a look.
Agreed. This article is complete garbage. The games it compares The Quarry to are hardly competitors and nowhere in the league of the game.
These type of games are about the choices and the story. Some of the later releases may have faltered in those areas making them not as good as the original. But i don't see how this author wants them to innovate. It just seems like the author wants to play a different genre. What they need to do is come up with better stories and choices.
The reason that telltale fell into financial ruin was the amount of money they had to pay out for the big License fees. Batman, Borderlands, walking dead, they had to pay through the nose to get rights to use them. Supermassive don't have that problem, although I would love them to do a Nightmare on Elm street, Friday the 13th or Halloween game, the rights to those properties would likely be too much to warrant the cost.
Dumb, uninformed take.
Telltale went under due to, mainly, piss poor management. They grew the team way too big, and took on way too many projects at one time; stretching the key talent far too thin.
Then constant crunch pushed much of said key talent to move onto other studios.
Tied into the fact they kept utilizing antiquated tech instead of moving onto a new, modern engine.
None of this applies to Supermassive, thus a pointless and uninformed article we have here.
Powerful storylines and narratives drive player engagement. MOBA Champion examines the best examples of good storyline in video games to better understand what engages and compels players to continue playing.
no, no and NOOOOO!!
It won't happen but As lost was one of my Favorited shows of all time I'd be happy to see this however I'm not sure how well it would really work. But after The Walking Dead game I trust these guys
Thing is there isn't a LOST comic, thus no alternate story. And i don't want to "watch" the series all over again.
5, 6 , 7 , 8 , 9 and 10 of the back to the future game. I loved the first five parts.
I love Lost, but I really want it to be left alone. In my opinion it's one of the best television shows ever and will have a lasting legacy and there's no reason to make a game with an alternate story. Plus wasn't Lost Via Domus good enough for everyone who wanted a Lost game?