Summary
- AEW has a decision to make when it comes to its video game pursuits, as the startup wrestling company must decide if it wants to continue with Yuke's.
- Fight Forever was a good first attempt, but lacked modes and depth, and so AEW is "strongly considering" moving on.
- The company does own the rights to the build of the game, allowing them to take it to another developer to iterate on versus starting from scratch.
- It would appear that everything is on the table, including a pivot to mobile, and only time will tell what AEW decides.
The future of 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:All Elite Wrestling's video games appears to beಌ murkier than ever. According to a new report, the startup wrestling company, built as an alternative to World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), is "stron🅰gly considering" moving to a new developer for its next game.
168澳洲幸运5开奖网: Bring Back Matt Hoffman's Pro BMX
After watching BMX at the Olympics, I now want to play the vide﷽o game. Not do it in real life, ju🌞st play the video game.
, as well as the future of wrestling games. Accord๊ing to the report, Fight Forever "didn't go the way [AEW] expected." It has been classified as "over budget" and an🥂 "under-delivered" experience.
That has the compꦐany determining what its next steps should be, if any at all.
AEW: Fight Forever Was A Mixed Bag
When Fight Forever launched in June 2023, it wasn't an instant hit. In the leadup to the game's launch, its developers and AEW themselves lauded the game's controls, likening it to the nostalgic wrestling♍ games of old, like WWF No Mercy. And while the game was reminiscent of those experiences, it was also buggy and lacked depth, or even a sense of identity.
The game was short on modes, and even launched a free-for-all bat🦩tle royale type mode. There was also a litany of DLC, and while that is normally a good thing, the AEW DLC was absu𓃲rdly expensive for a game that also looked very dated.
Moving forward, "everything is on the table," per the report. That's because "No one was really happy when the game came out.” And so, AEW must decide if 🎃it wants to pivot to mobile or take🐼 another crack at the console market.
It's important to note that moving on from Yukes as a developer won't impact things too harshly. According to the report, AEW owns the rights to the build of Fight Forever. In other words, they could, in theory, take that to another developer and have them iterate on it ✃versus starting from scratch.
And apparently that's exactly what's being looked at right now. “There are feelers out to some of the larger developers in the space, including some obvious ones, to see what the interest in wrestling games are,” the article's source said. “They are doing their due dilige✨nce before any decision is made.”
Horizon Zero Dawn's Digital Price Hike Is A Slap In The Face
Chances are you already own Hor🥀izon Zero Dawn, but doubling its digital price still isn't okay.
