Harebrained Schemes announced in a new update that a new Shadowrun Kickstarter will be launched in January 2015. More information will be available next month.
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More information.
I guess it could if any of those games were in the running for me personally. D:OS is a decent, smooth experience, but it's too colorful and samey to me, like the first hour plays more or less the same as the last. There's no edge to it. I actually liked the original Divinity more.Dragonfall DC can easily compete with D:OS and WL2 for best RPG of 2014. It is that good.
You're saying you prefer the real-time? I'm not a big fan, especially when you're controlling multiple units.This is unrealistic, but I would love if they took Satellite Reign engine and made the next Shadowrun in that
I'm interested in the kickstart; but if it turns out to be an MMO I want nothing to do with it.
You will have a great time now with the super-enhanced, 2nd edition Dragonfall!
I don't really care. The turn based combat is not the best part of Dragonfall anyways.You're saying you prefer the real-time? I'm not a big fan, especially when you're controlling multiple units.
Apparently they didn't earn enough through sales. It might also be that they invested money they did earn to their other games and now need more for this.They didn't make enough millions to fund themselves this time around? I guess when you can get other people to pay for your development costs and allow you to collect millions in profit it's the way to go.
It might also be that they invested money they did earn to their other games and now need more for this.
I found Dead Man's Switch a good, though not super game, and have yet to play Dragonfall. I wonder what their justification will be to make a new Shadowrun. They've got a lot of assets already developed, and I'd like to hear how they've invested their earning from the first two games, and what exactly they need Kickstarter money for. If the justification is good, I'd consider backing.
More importantly, it gives you a great idea what level of product you can expect.It may simply be the result of needing to reduce financial risk. Whether or not they may have the funds to do another, running a Kickstarter provides some financial security and reduces the risk of proceeding. It's somewhat equivalent of finding a financial partner for an expensive new endeavor. If the KS fails, they may have to turn to external funding sources or simply abandon the idea.
Personally, I think the fact that they have had a successful Kickstarter provides a solid reason to consider supporting another. It indicates a lower risk of failure, and of our losing the money with no end product released.