Ex-BioWare dev James Ohlen heading up new Wizards of the Coast studio

Ex-BioWare dev James Ohlen heading up new Wizards of the Coast studio - Gamasutra

Wizards of the Coast has tapped James Ohlen, a longtime BioWare developer and one of the minds behind games like Knights of the Old Republic and Dragon Age: Origins, to lead a new studio the company plans to open in Austin, Texas.

Ohlen previously spent 22 years at BioWare before departing the company last July. He worked on a number of the prolific RPG developer’s best-known games, including some based on Wizards of the Coast-owned IP like Baldur’s Gate and Neverwinter Nights.

The new, unnamed studio is due to be based out of Austin, Texas and will develop games in a new, original IP that Wizards of the Coast notes is outside of both its Magic: The Gathering and Dungeons & Dragons brands.

When departing BioWare, Ohlen had noted that he planned to “take a break from the industry and work on something a little more smaller and more personal,” but his plans have changed in the last nine months. [Read More]

Published @ April 24, 2019

This article has been generated by our Automated Marketing Solution at www.ProsConnected.com. Our system carefully created this article to attract you to read it and then next thing you know, you’re reading what you’re reading now!

The same thing can happen to YOUR Business! It only takes 5 minutes to get setup in the system and then you can just literally PLUG-IN ProsConnected into your website and start receiving organic traffic.

Get a Free Website along with a Marketing Automation that works.

Automated Marketing Solution
Social Media Marketing & SEO

START NOW

Comments

No Money to Start? No Problem. Try These 5 Options to Fund Your Business.

Ready For Anything Opinions expressed by Entrepreneur contributors are their own. You might be limited to a strict budget to start a business, but that doesn’t mean you don’t have any options. It is possible to start a business with very little money, if you have the right combination of skills, work ethic and marketing know-how. According to Chris Guillebeau, author of The $100 Startup , “To succeed in a business project, especially one you’re excited about, it helps to think carefully about all the skills you have that could be helpful to others and particularly about the combination of those skills.” Related: How to Start a Business With (Almost) No Money Follow these simple guidelines to fund your business when you have little to no money. No Money to Start? No Problem. Try These 5 Options to Fund Your Business. Yes, making something does take an initial cost in supplies, but often, these products can be sold...

The Morning After: 'Sonic the Hedgehog' got rescheduled

Employees and partners are already testing its streaming capabilities. Every Xbox One title will be playable on Project xCloud When Project xCloud debuts, it'll be capable of streaming any of the system's games (including backward compatible ones) out of the gate without developers needing to make any changes. Microsoft also says when a developer updates an Xbox One game, those changes will automatically apply to Project xCloud versions. However, changes to the developer's kit let a game know when it's being played from the cloud to adjust for different types of displays or run multiplayer games on a single server. The teeth, the legs, the teeth, the eyes, the teeth. 'Sonic the Hedgehog' movie delayed to fix nightmare-inducing design Following a statement by director Jeff Fowler that changes are "going to happen," Paramount pushed back the release date three months to give the filmmakers "a little more time to make Sonic just right." No...

The Large Magellanic Cloud comes alive in a 240 megapixel image

Ciel Austral is a team of five very enthusiastic amateur French astronomers, Jean Claude Canonne, Philippe Bernhard, Didier Chaplain, Nicolas Outters, and Laurent Bourgon, who own and operate their own telescope in northern Chile. The 14400×14200 image was stitched together from nearly 4,000 separate images that required 1,060 hours (6.3 weeks) of exposures shot from July 2017 to January 2019. It took two computers eight days to stitch together the photos, and a further two months to process the 620 gigabytes of data. If you could warp yourself to the Magellanic Cloud, it wouldn't look like the dreamy, painterly image pictured above. Much of the image is made up of false colors that show the different elements present in the image. Different colors represent hydrogen, sulfur and oxygen III, emphasizing the cloud-like high-density gas nebulae in a way that a standard visible light image can't. The image shows the birth and death of stars and the aftermath, including super...

ProsConnected.com

Search This Blog