Ready At Dawn, a studio is now obtained by Meta in 2020 and closed in 2024, has a long history of the development of the game. Although the AAA studio is not completely, Irvin, California developer, has worked in games like Daxter, God of War Gives, Lone Echo and very successful Echo Arena. The last titles have the attention of the Oculus Under Meta Studios, which prompted its acquisition.
Before the Meta acquisition, he created ready in Dawn multiple addresses under different publishers, often PlayStation. In an interview with MinnmaxAndrea Pino, the co -founder of Dawn, spoke frankly about working with these different publishers, including a condemned project with the French video game developer and the ubisoft publisher.
“We had a full period with a different project that we used to make with Ubisoft,” Pasino says. “I will tell you again,” he continues, before the host Ben Hanson overcame him to talk about him now.
Pessino is associated with a story where Ready at Dawn was a game for Obsoft and holds monthly meetings in Paris, which included Ubisoft Yves Guillemot. During one meeting, the developers in the Rad received notes from the publisher on the changes that the publisher wanted to see from the game. After a lot of praise for the game, the list of changes included that the young protagonist that the developers intended, by remembering Pessino, “Bads”. Ubisoft wanted the developers to change it to a man. “We had to hold in Puke,” added Pino.
Prepare at Dawn, she chose to practice the condition of escaping their contract while working in the game was still early and canceling the project at the end of it.
Although Pessino does not mention a specific time that happened, it indicates that this project was among the titles of the god of war that developed in Dawn for PSP. This would put their project for Obsoft somewhere around 2008-2010. Article 2020 from Bloomberg I mentioned that Ubisoft often interferes in games in timely development to prevent women from being a single toys to ensure that they are better sold.
“This will not fly,” says Pino about the publisher’s intervention.