Former Dragon Age series lead author David Guyder says that during his subsequent years in Bioer, the Studio’s Dragon Age team and the Mass Impact team did not meet-anyone also made the team anthem.
“For a long time it was mainly two teams under the same roof: Dragon Age team and Mass Impact team,” Guyder said on Bluesky. “Run differently, many different cultures, maybe there are two separate studios. And they didn’t come along.”
According to the Guyder, the bioer knew about the tension between the teams, but despite the fact that various efforts were made to fix it (including the transfer of developers to the teams), nothing did.
“The company was familiar with this friction and efforts to decide for years have been going on for years, mainly changing the staff among the teams more often,” the Guyder wrote. “Still, he didn’t really solve things, and I had no idea unless I went to the team of the (anthem). The team didn’t want me there.”
Guyder said Bioer had asked him to write the story of “science fantasy”, but his work was frequently rejected and he was termed as a dragon age.
The Guyder explained, “To this point, (the anthem) was considered as ‘beer and cigarette’ as a strict science -fi setting (a foreigner), and I was instructed to convert it into some of the science fantasy (a La Star Wars). So they thought it was a change. My Do “
“I will not go in detail about these issues except that it became clear that it was a team that did not want to make RPG,” he added. “He was in fact, very anti -RPG. Still, he wanted me to give me a tool without making my magical writing sticks and biodiversity story, which I really needed to do.”
The tension between the Dragon Edge and the mass-impact teams was causing pressure to combine with the friction team of the guidelines-so the pressure was that the guider tried to ensure that at least, it would not be kept in the same state.
He wrote, “I saw the writing on the wall.” “It was not going to work. So I called my boss and said that I would stick to it and do my best, but only when I was waiting for the other side, where I could say more as a creative director. I wanted to move forward. I didn’t hesitate to go down the flat.
Finally, after 17 years in Bioer, the Guyder went in 2016, and he surpassed the studio despite fear of losing financial stability.
“After my last day, (I was) was literally suffering from nervous malfunction, wondering how a fool’s ‘good job’ leaves. A writer, how no business was interested, felt within a year.
Today, Guyder is the creative director Summer Fall StudiosAn indied organization that laid the foundation for it.
“We make play with character,” reads the studio’s website.
As far as the bioer is concerned, the large -scale development team is currently working on the next registration in the widespread impact series, which was announced in 2020 but has no release date.
