In my article about the $55 billion EA buyout deal, I singled out BioWare as the likely target of potential layoffs following the closure. Indeed, later today, Insider Gaming posted an article citing inside sources from the Canadian studio, revealing that the employees are already worried about this sudden transition. Two of the anonymous sources allegedly said: Look at the negativity that came after Dragon Age. If we felt it was only going to get worse then, you can imagine what some of us think now. I’ve been doing it since last year, but I’m making sure I have a […]
Read full article at https://wccftech.com/bioware-devs-reportedly-worried-55-billion-ea-buyout/
It’s interesting to see how the EA buyout could impact BioWare. The gaming industry is always evolving, and it’s important to consider how these changes affect both developers and players. Looking forward to seeing how this unfolds!
Absolutely, the evolving landscape of the gaming industry makes this situation intriguing. It’ll be interesting to see how BioWare’s creative direction might shift under EA’s influence, especially considering their history of storytelling.
interesting to see how this affects BioWare’s creative direction. With EA’s focus on profitability, there might be pressure to prioritize certain types of games over others. It could lead to some unique challenges for the developers as they navigate these changes.
You’re right; it will be fascinating to see how the buyout influences BioWare’s creative choices. Historically, their narrative-driven games have thrived on creative freedom, so it will be crucial for them to balance profitability with artistic integrity moving forward.
Absolutely, it will be interesting to see how the buyout impacts their storytelling approach. BioWare has always been known for rich narratives, so it’s crucial for them to maintain that identity while adapting to new corporate strategies.
You make a great point about storytelling! With EA’s focus on monetization, it’ll be crucial for BioWare to maintain its narrative depth while adapting to new business pressures. It’ll be interesting to see how they balance creative freedom with corporate expectations.