Nah, this guy looks like an extremely grumpy male salmon
I feel like the PS5 generation will be even better than this one
The first global campaign that we ran was around Spider-Man. It's a great game obviously, but it also ended up as PlayStation's bestselling first-party game.
Jim to me looks like an older looking Gordon Ramsay with shorter hair. At least more than the football manager.
Just imagine classic Gordon Ramsay quotes but with games.
" After trying Knack: "This isn't a game, this is a mistake. This is a Japanese tragedy."
"This game is so unfinished, Todd Howard wants to steal the code and make ES 6 with it."
I am worried that with this new global approach Japan is going to get the shaft and Sony will triple down on gritty AAA action games with less cool fun experiences.
Hopefully this global approach means Japan will start producing their own AAA action+adventures on the level of NA studios.
Closest to your home is probably Eastern Europe, where we are building a big PlayStation team there. We are building sizeable PlayStation businesses in Bulgaria, Romania, we're in the Czech Republic now and Hungary. There is serious investment going on and that has been on-going for a couple of years.
Did they build or are they building a Studio in Eastern Europe or is it "just" about marketing and PR stuff?
I thought the same.Jim to me looks like an older looking Gordon Ramsay with shorter hair. At least more than the football manager.
That is one ruthless sexy man.
Don't let his charming good looks fool you, this man is ruthless to the core.
The world doesn't need even more cookie-cutter adventure games.
Soften all the firings with " it was a must to give you ps5" pr piece.
Soften all the firings with " it was a must to give you ps5" pr piece.
Was the concern really that Sony was becoming too American or that it was becoming less Japanese?Becoming a global organisation does not, in any way, shape or form, mean becoming an American organisation. I'm living proof of that"
The big lay off occured in EuropeWas the concern really that Sony was becoming too American or that it was becoming less Japanese?
Oh well the quote makes more sense from that perspective I guess.
He forgot because after all, "why would anybody ever play this?"Damn, Sony has so many 100 million selling consoles Jimmy here forget about 'em
He said they arent americanizingI am worried that with this new global approach Japan is going to get the shaft and Sony will triple down on gritty AAA action games with less cool fun experiences.
Guess we'll have to wait and see.
It's a great interview, so I'm not surprised there are a couple of know-it-alls dragging him on one tiny error he made.
Can we finally shut up about the fact he was trying to sell gt sport at a gt sport event and made a Brit style joke about how gt1/2 looked next to the extremely modern and amazing looking gt sport? Does nobody get that he wasn't being serious?
Guess not
The numbers need double checking but he might be talking in the present tense about the transitional phase. PS2 reached 100 million before PS3 launched. Similarly the PS4 reached 100 million before PS5 has arrived. The console people are saying he forgot about, PS1, did not reach the 100 million landmark until after PS2 had reached market. Maybe he just did not fully articulate those terms.
VR probably wont work either as there is zero tolerance for lag there.Wasn't Ryan's biggest fan in the past, but most of what he has said, I agree with.
Streaming, however, I think 5 years is very very optimistic. I mean, maybe to casual type games etc. But nothing competitive, no COD, Battlefield, Tekken or MK, for example, is going to take off on streaming, ever.
Lets be honest here - there's really one main thing that made Sony more successful than MS this generation - and it was exclusives, sure for a period of time PS4 was specwise better than OG Xbox one, but that wasn't the deciding factor for most people. If Sony can somehow manage to compete against MS in their social aspect/party system/crossplat then they will be on a winning strategy that will be hard to compete against. Again, they have already accomplished the hardest part - and that was creating quality games which pushed console sales.On one side, it seems Sony is making too many changes after one of their most succesful generations and that's a bit dangerous. On the other side it's good Sony is not expecting the next gen to be exact the same as this one and being able to make changes and try different approaches.