God of War Laufey’s Collector Box will cost £129.99 and will not include the game.
God of War Laufey’s £130 Collector Box doesn’t come with the game
Related Posts
CD Projekt Faces Significant Challenges Due to Rising Game Development Costs, According to Anthem’s Executive Producer
“The triple-A industry has become over-specialised, specialised to the point of hyper-fragility,” Mark Darrah states in a foreboding interview found deep in the pages of the Summer Eternal Anthology, recently covered by Edwin. As a former executive producer at Bioware, who corralled teams on Anthem and Dragon Age, after starting his career as a programmer on Baldur’s Gate, Neverwinter Nights, and Jade Empire, Darrah has seen firsthand the growing scale of video game production and the challenges it can bring.
Darrah’s also been vocal about the difficult development of Anthem in the past, and the struggles he had at Bioware. However, while what he says in the interview may be familiar, I found it gained sharper definition when read in light of games industry news and some of the interviews I’ve had with developers this year. So let me pull together some of the choice bits with the extra context from our own RPS vaults.
“CEO Asha Sharma Confirms Xbox Will Remain an Ongoing Business Amid Layoffs and Restructuring at Microsoft”
Despite recently having overseen the laying off of 268 staff in the second of multiple rounds of cuts planned for this financial year, Xbox CEO Asha Sharma has denied that their are plans to sell Microsoft’s gaming division. The bloodletting at Xbox in recent months has not only seen workers let go, but the place of studios within the company’s structure being altered. Rather than lots of studios with their own degree of independence, Xbox have been parting ways with many studios and consolidating what remains under a small number of arms led by the bosses of the likes of Activision and Bethesda.
Explore Radio Outposts in The Hollowing: A Sequel to Lorn’s Lure Set Within a Mysterious Megastructure
I loved 2024’s Lorn’s Lure, the megastructure exploration game with the handsome climbing axes, but it took me a while to get the better of the whole “repeatedly falling and dying” element. I imagine a few megastructure lovers were deterred by this. Fine, says developer Rubeki, here’s The Hollowing – another megastructure game set in the same narrative universe, but this time, with an airplane.