Headlines in recent weeks have been taken up by subscription services and big name acquisitions, but despite the cannibalisation Geoff Keighley remains positive
Embracer CEO demonstrates a masterclass in mental gymnastics in latest interview.
"I'm sure I deserve a lot of criticism, but I don't think my team or companies deserve all the criticism. I could take a lot of that blame myself. But ultimately I need to believe in the mission," he said.
OK give us Kingdoms of Amalur 2 with AAA budget and we will accept your excuse
CGM Writes: While we were over at PAX East, we were able to sit down with Goichi Suda (Suda51) and talk about the upcoming remaster of Shadows of the Damned
We explore the Sega classics that are ripe for revival! From Panzer Dragoon Saga to Virtua Fighter, discover why these legendary games deserve a comeback on next-gen consoles. Dive into a nostalgic journey and see which Sega titles are set to captivate a new generation of gamers in 2024.
Turned based Phantasy Star and Shinning Force remain at the top of my list of Sega IPs that need to return. At the very least I'd take a Shining Force collection that has 1,2,3, CD and the Game Gear entries.
I don't trust Sega to do a proper comeback. The games will be just remastered and/or monetized to death.
He talks about 'Indies having a great future' but which each new generation they are seeing spiraling costs to keep up.
Back in the good old PS2 days, devs like Free Radical 'Timesplitters' could make a top selling game with just 15+ staff.
Games cost far less to make to due the graphically fidelity not being demanding enough.
All i can see is indies getting sucked into UE5 just to keep costs down, whilst gamers suffer with graphical clones and uninspiring design/concepts.
Where are all the shmups? Surely this is a perfect cost friendly genre that does not require graphical fidelity.
Acquisitions will be fast and furious this generation it seems