enditall727 said:
guiduc said:
El_Machete said:
guiduc said:
M.U.G.E.N said:
guiduc said:
I couldn't agree more. Then again everything is about business now, isn't it? The beauty of our modern world...
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Yoshida said they are going to focus on fewer titles from now on. As a gamer it makes me sad but I understand it makes more sense from a Business point of view. All we can do is hope for the best
oh and kotaku updated the article..superbot is not closing down
Kotaku updated their post with a statement:
UPDATE: In an e-mail, SuperBot's president David Yang responded to Kotaku's request for comment, saying that the company is "excited about beginning the next chapter of [their] future."
The full statement follows:
SuperBot Entertainment can confirm that the relationship with SCEA has ended on good terms. We are extremely grateful to have had the opportunity to work on with Sony on Playstation All-Stars Battle Royale, and are extremely proud of the work we have done. SuperBot Entertainment will continue working on projects that reflect our passion for games and our commitment to creating award winning titles. We are very excited about beginning the next chapter of our future and invite all of our fans and supporters to follow our journey.
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Does this mean the IP technically belongs to them, or Sony? I'm confused...
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the IP belongs to Santa Monica Studio, so Sony. Its a shame. I am not into fighting games so this game never really appealed to me. I bought it so i could play it with little brother, he never liked it and i didn't want to play it alone. There is no story like the mortal kombat games.
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So basically, Sony said: "Thank you, we're taking away from you the chance to make a second one more successful because we didn't want to give you all the resources to make it a success"
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it honestly should have been "more successful" the 1st time around..
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Then again, Sony messed up pretty bad. Wasn't all SuperBot's fault.
