… Said plug was reportedly pulled at some point earlier this year, leaving the studio headed by former Star Wars Jedi series director Stig Asmussen hunting for a new publishing deal. …
… It's fair to say this publishing deal on MindsEye, the first one IO's publishing arm struck , probably hasn't gone how the company who employ Agent 47 initially envisaged. …
… Well, there are a lot of game creation tools in circulation these days, but the Gmod association and the seeming simplicity of publishing on Steam should earn it a few devotees. …
At Digital Dragons this year I somehow found myself attending a panel about games industry investment and publishing deals, featuring various senior M&A people gathered under the dread banner of "Capital Reality". …
… Dark Horse will operationally become part of the new IP & Licensing business unit with its long track record of co-producing film and TV shows with partners in Hollywood." As that last line suggests, assuming these deals with external partners do come to pass, they could well be for film and TV ada… …
… Effects on staffing are unknown at this point, though it’s worth noting – probably with a grimace – that umbrella conglomerate Paramount Skydance have laid off thousands of workers this past year, following the completion of 2025’s Paramount Global/Skydance Media merger, while thousands more are ex… …
… On the surface, the reason for that publishing switch is simply down to the ownership situation of Bond's rights having changed since IO signed their deal to develop First Light and announced the game. …
… "It may have been easier and cheaper for Valve to make a deal with the NYAG, but we believed the type of deal that would satisfy the NYAG would have been bad for users and other game developers, and impacted our ability to innovate in game design," Valve write. …
… Speaking during a Digital Dragon panel discussion of the current publishing landscape, he insisted that securing a deal otherwise is "close to impossible, unless you are, of course, a recognised studio. …
When I talk to other journalists and random bus stop strangers about the idea of divesting from Microsoft and Xbox - worth doing for many reasons besides the company's dealings with the Israeli military - there is often an air of learned helplessness, a kind of deer-in-headlights mentality. …