Swon Vinci has once again proved himself a friend of the Gate 3 Moders and a widely modified community, and doubled on the Defense of Moods recently in recent Game Spot Advocate to amend the interview and even as a core part of the long -term game.
Talking to Tamur Hussain of the game spot, Wanki was asked about the Village Stardo Valley mode in Baldour, which was briefly removed by coastal wizards so that Vinakki was to come to his defense. The dispute over the mood, and the position of the WOTC, raises questions about what is and what is a fair game when mooding is talked about.
Wink’s position is very clear, though: “As a company who owns an IP, it is possible to give someone a license. So you can just say, ‘Hey, I think what you are doing is really cool. There is a license here.” And it solves it.
Of course, as Vinkek made clear, if someone is trying to take advantage of the MOD, things get more complicated, but as long as it is “clearly based on fans”, it’s a fair game. If there is anything, the moods look very important after the development is completed and as a means of promoting sports as a means of promoting sports.
“If you are a company, especially in sports or in any entertainment (field), and you have a group of people that I don’t know how much time you have to create something in honor of your game,” Wink said, “Especially in another game, I think you should appreciate it.
“It’s really cool, okay? It’s passion, it is literally mouth, from a marketing point of view, and if it is good, it contributes to the entire game ecosystem.”
Vancade argued that the long -term popularity of the mooding game could also be a great driver, as well as Skyrum and Warraft 3 as important examples.
Even he compared the relationship between moders and studios to his relationship with Lauren’s developers, “If you want to survive a game, this is the best way to do. This is the same (with) development.”
“If I want our games to be very good, I have to make sure the developers own it. If I am going to be the owner of it, it will never be great because I can’t do everything. I need developers.
Personally, I always like to see such fans to see developers and studios, especially when the talk of projects like Baldor Village, which clearly made a memorable time and effort, to distribute free, fans to distribute content.
And, as Vank said, the modes are a huge part of many sports communities. Developers are smart to edit and support their game’s fan base as a way of supporting and supporting it, rather than pushing the content made from harmless fans harmlessly.
I had to agree with the new mantra, repeated throughout the interview: “Happy Player, Happy Business.”
