Shtof
Member
This kind of amuses me, but not in a good way.
Sucker Punch must have thought they were geniuses when their underhyped, under-cooked Assassin's Creed clone became a surprise hit.
But the biggest surprise wasn't that the game found an audience, it's that the audience it found were migrants because of cultural ideas.
This audience fled one of the most hyped sequels of all time, because of their disagreement with the game's director.
Now, it's 2025, and those same cultural migrants that "fled" from Naughty Dog are preparing to flee from Sucker Punch too.
Sony is probably about to lose a lot of money again. And it seems that they're not structured to handle this kind of fan backlash.
I wonder if there's a market for consultancies that helps with "keeping politics out of games".
I'm pretty sure execs in the industry would love that.
Sucker Punch must have thought they were geniuses when their underhyped, under-cooked Assassin's Creed clone became a surprise hit.
But the biggest surprise wasn't that the game found an audience, it's that the audience it found were migrants because of cultural ideas.
This audience fled one of the most hyped sequels of all time, because of their disagreement with the game's director.
Now, it's 2025, and those same cultural migrants that "fled" from Naughty Dog are preparing to flee from Sucker Punch too.
Sony is probably about to lose a lot of money again. And it seems that they're not structured to handle this kind of fan backlash.
I wonder if there's a market for consultancies that helps with "keeping politics out of games".
I'm pretty sure execs in the industry would love that.