BosanskiSeljak
Augur
That DLC was one of the biggest slogs of the entire game and that's saying somethingsweet spot for pretty decent MMO-like combat with the dwarf DLC for DAI
That DLC was one of the biggest slogs of the entire game and that's saying somethingsweet spot for pretty decent MMO-like combat with the dwarf DLC for DAI
There can only be one waifu dev studio. The other are mere distractions, one-night stands while the waifu is away.Larian is just one studio and it will almost certainly be another 4 years at least before they release their next game. There's no way that they can satisfy the Bioware wannabe market by themselves. So there's no reason why Bioware that has gone back to their roots can't exist together with Larian.
And if said studio's games have modding, fetishes can be sustained for a long time.
I wouldn't be so sure. I'm repeating myself but of all places the one where the most people claim they wouldn't touch BG3 with a stick due to tactical combat is the Dragon Age reddit. A lot of people there don't even want Bioware to do something like DAO again and are extremely happy with DAI and the DAD leaks. If Bioware manages to get something out of the nasty Dreadwolf development process after two resets, I'd say they have a chance to sell well. But that's a big if, with EA being such a blatant trend-chaser (remember that the Respawn SW game was what got them to ditch the live service DA game) they might end up forcing them to switch gears once again and I doubt the studio can survive doing that for a third time.
Pretty sure the higher-ups are the ones that wanted nothing to do with BG3, in part because of licensing fees.I'm just imagining some all-hands meeting where a picture of BG3 is set up and higher-ups screaming "why didn't you nerds make this instead?!"
There was a lukewarm response to DAI in spite of it getting many GOTYs. And even when it was given those GOTYs, the reaction to those bits of news were just a collective groan, even among Bioware fans. The Witcher 2 had already killed them, and killed them bad (because they were doing TW2 vs DA2 kinda debates). In turn, I can only remember a loose statistic about numbers of dragons killed as a relevant look into how many people had bought/played DAI. No boasting about purchases or whatever. Even FO4 had Bethesda boasting about units "shipped" (but not sold) and that game was another TW3 victim.DA:I was lucky to come out before Witcher 3, Dreadwolf is already doomed to be compared to BG3 so they might as well give up.
I don't see how this bunch of morons would be able to do anything better (or more degenerate) than Swen to stand out.
They can't even do that see Anthem.Pretty sure the higher-ups are the ones that wanted nothing to do with BG3, in part because of licensing fees.I'm just imagining some all-hands meeting where a picture of BG3 is set up and higher-ups screaming "why didn't you nerds make this instead?!"
The Bioware strategy has been for a while to succeed with an established WotC franchise (D&D, Star Wars d20) and then make their own generic version once they have the guaranteed audience.
It's been in development since 2015, this is its eighth year.I don't know if anyone else cares about the game. This is probably the 5th year of production if I'm not mistaken?
They still haven't even officially shown a fragment of the custscene, let alone gameplay.
I wonder if there is anyone else who thinks it will be a good game or at least a decent one.
EA could do everyone a favor and just cancel this game because it's never going to come out at this rate. At the moment, you can wonder what will be completed first this game or Star Citizen.
The development of the fourth main entry in the Dragon Age series, code-named "Joplin", began in 2015 with Mike Laidlaw as its creative director. It was intended to be a smaller, more narrative-focused game set in the Tevinter Imperium region of the game's world setting, Thedas.
Problems with the development of BioWare's other games Mass Effect: Andromeda and Anthem led to repeated interruptions as "Joplin" staff was shifted to these games. This included putting "Joplin" on hold in late 2016 with development resuming in March 2017 after Andromeda shipped. In October 2017, BioWare and its parent company Electronic Arts cancelled "Joplin" altogether, reportedly because it had no room for a "live service" component to provide ongoing monetization opportunities.
Development of the game was restarted under the code-name "Morrison" in 2018, this time with a live-service component and based on Anthem's code. According to Bloomberg News, after the success of the single-player game Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order and the decision to cancel the reworking of the massively multiplayer online Anthem in February 2021 following its lackluster launch, EA and BioWare decided to remove the planned multiplayer components from "Morrison" and to develop it as a single-player game only.
It's even worse than I thought.It's been in development since 2015, this is its eighth year.I don't know if anyone else cares about the game. This is probably the 5th year of production if I'm not mistaken?
They still haven't even officially shown a fragment of the custscene, let alone gameplay.
I wonder if there is anyone else who thinks it will be a good game or at least a decent one.
EA could do everyone a favor and just cancel this game because it's never going to come out at this rate. At the moment, you can wonder what will be completed first this game or Star Citizen.
Though this is its third iteration.
The development of the fourth main entry in the Dragon Age series, code-named "Joplin", began in 2015 with Mike Laidlaw as its creative director. It was intended to be a smaller, more narrative-focused game set in the Tevinter Imperium region of the game's world setting, Thedas.
Problems with the development of BioWare's other games Mass Effect: Andromeda and Anthem led to repeated interruptions as "Joplin" staff was shifted to these games. This included putting "Joplin" on hold in late 2016 with development resuming in March 2017 after Andromeda shipped. In October 2017, BioWare and its parent company Electronic Arts cancelled "Joplin" altogether, reportedly because it had no room for a "live service" component to provide ongoing monetization opportunities.
Development of the game was restarted under the code-name "Morrison" in 2018, this time with a live-service component and based on Anthem's code. According to Bloomberg News, after the success of the single-player game Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order and the decision to cancel the reworking of the massively multiplayer online Anthem in February 2021 following its lackluster launch, EA and BioWare decided to remove the planned multiplayer components from "Morrison" and to develop it as a single-player game only.
This particular version has only existed for about two and a half years.
There's no verdict we know nothing about the game and it will probably never come out168 is too much to go through everything. What's the verdict here?
Pretty sure the higher-ups are the ones that wanted nothing to do with BG3, in part because of licensing fees.I'm just imagining some all-hands meeting where a picture of BG3 is set up and higher-ups screaming "why didn't you nerds make this instead?!"
The Bioware strategy has been for a while to succeed with an established WotC franchise (D&D, Star Wars d20) and then make their own generic version once they have the guaranteed audience.
They'd have to believe that TB gameplay has appeal, which even the original devs never did. They adapted a TB system into a RTwP abomination.They don’t literally have to have the license to do something like BG3.
Jon Renish, technical director on Dreadwolf is also out. Game sounds like a banger so far.By the way it's safe to say that "finally coming in 2024" is incredibly optimistic. They wouldn't be firing 50 people now if the title was in good shape and on track.
By the way it's safe to say that "finally coming in 2024" is incredibly optimistic. They wouldn't be firing 50 people now if the title was in good shape and on track.
A lot of they/thems crying on twitter right now, probably.By the way it's safe to say that "finally coming in 2024" is incredibly optimistic. They wouldn't be firing 50 people now if the title was in good shape and on track.