I mean, they started out as Nordic Games back in 2011. There has never been any real "innovation" coming out from them so banking on that is a fools game.
Middle-Earth acquisition for Embracer is all about that sweet licensing money without putting in any work.
If they want to pay the loan then I think it's a good chance we will see more Star Wars content because every penny will help.
If they don't want to pay the loan, then all of Asmodee is...
Depends on how you see it, declaring bankruptcy and stripped for parts is not a good thing. Especially considering how Asmodee set things up with cross-licensing between the subsidiaries.
Really doubt anyone want to buy a company in full with that much debt.
There should be a lot harsher rules...
My favourite ones are from Graydon Saunders' books about the Commonweal — which are not well-known by any stretch of definition.
"Rust is not obviously anything. One of those people who could be thirty or fifty — Rust could be a schoolmaster or an architect or a team lead for a manufacturing...
Not to mention two seasons of Good Omens (with a third one coming) and a second Netflix show coming next month with Dead Boy Detectives.
He also travels and do story readings and lectures about storytelling. These are things that sell out at the theatre venues.
Honestly, as other have said it was a a slow shift building up. But my theory is that the big push happened when the favoured world interaction shifted away from dungeon crawls towards more urban sandbox campaigns. Deception and slight of hand > brute force and reading scrolls.
Nerd/theatre...
Posted this in the wrong thread first so here it is again...
For people interested in Deborah Ann Woll and how she sees DMing and all that without watching an actual play, there's this from Dropout where she talks with Brennan Lee Mulligan. (TL;DW, she loves making puzzles for players and goes...
Yeah but the non-digital you see in the finished movie is the scanned background. And it that isn't enough to make it digital then neither is this (which also used scanned painted background and digitally drawn characters.)
"where the animation drawings are inked and painted by digital artists" does mean the finished animation art is digital.
Lots of digital artists still use traditional sketches for ideas and figuring out gestures. (Frank Quietly does the opposite I think: digital sketch and layouts and then ink...