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<blockquote data-quote="Michael Linke" data-source="post: 9408535" data-attributes="member: 6873682">The Project Lead for a game would be FAR lower on the chain of command than Moynihan was (or her abuser).&nbsp; &quot;During its decline&quot; isn't really what happened.&nbsp; From 2011 to 2024, the game had multiple rises and falls.&nbsp; If he was there for a decline, he was there on the way up too.He's not a video game developer, though.&nbsp; He's a project manager who over saw the development of a game.&nbsp; A lot of the disciplines/teams he would have sat above do apply to tabletop and video game development.&nbsp; He just won't have to oversee any coders, QAs, sever teams, or those would support those efforts this time around.I guess this is the one sarcastic variant of the question, but to those who ask this with a straight face, what possible hobbies do you think a Computer Science major--who's first job, and every job after it, has been in the game industry--does in their spare time if not play D&amp;D?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Michael Linke, post: 9408535, member: 6873682"] The Project Lead for a game would be FAR lower on the chain of command than Moynihan was (or her abuser). "During its decline" isn't really what happened. From 2011 to 2024, the game had multiple rises and falls. If he was there for a decline, he was there on the way up too. He's not a video game developer, though. He's a project manager who over saw the development of a game. A lot of the disciplines/teams he would have sat above do apply to tabletop and video game development. He just won't have to oversee any coders, QAs, sever teams, or those would support those efforts this time around. I guess this is the one sarcastic variant of the question, but to those who ask this with a straight face, what possible hobbies do you think a Computer Science major--who's first job, and every job after it, has been in the game industry--does in their spare time if not play D&D? [/QUOTE]

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