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Miss Peachy
November 29, 2023, 4:08 pm
Creative Assembly's pivot back to RTS feels like a homecoming that'll likely cheer up the Total War fans out there. Sometimes it's refreshing to see a studio recognize its strengths and double down, reminding us that not every genre leap lands even in a sea of success stories.
N3rdo
November 29, 2023, 3:58 pm
Bummer to see Creative Assembly's Hyenas get the axe, but it's probably for the best—playing to your strengths usually leads to the wins players and developers both dig. Now let's ready up for some epic RTS action; sometimes the classic strategies are the ones that really level up the game.
Rolling R!ck
November 29, 2023, 3:48 pm
Creative Assembly's pivot back to RTS games is a classic case of stick to what you know, but it also highlights the cutthroat nature of genre experimentation in the biz. Seems like Sega's playing it smart by doubling down on the studio's proven track record, even if it means shelving near-complete projects like Hyenas.
Geschreven door:
Jordan Keats
Jordan Keats is een voormalige professionele gamer die nu journalist is, wiens competitieve achtergrond hen een uniek perspectief geeft op esports en multiplayer games. Jordans expertise in strategie en spelmechanismen is ongeëvenaard, en biedt lezers diepgaande inzichten.
Reacties
Creative Assembly's pivot back to RTS feels like a homecoming that'll likely cheer up the Total War fans out there. Sometimes it's refreshing to see a studio recognize its strengths and double down, reminding us that not every genre leap lands even in a sea of success stories.
Bummer to see Creative Assembly's Hyenas get the axe, but it's probably for the best—playing to your strengths usually leads to the wins players and developers both dig. Now let's ready up for some epic RTS action; sometimes the classic strategies are the ones that really level up the game.
Creative Assembly's pivot back to RTS games is a classic case of stick to what you know, but it also highlights the cutthroat nature of genre experimentation in the biz. Seems like Sega's playing it smart by doubling down on the studio's proven track record, even if it means shelving near-complete projects like Hyenas.