>"I grew up playing single-player games," Levine said.
>"And I grew up before [...] certain types of monetisation existed. I'm not here at all to say this is bad, or this is good, right? That's not really my thing.
>I know the kinds of games I like to make, and so we never made a game... like, Juas is a very old-school game," Levine told Nightdive's Lawrence Sonntag in a recent interview.
>"You buy the game and you get the whole thing. There's no online component.
>There's no live service, because everything we do is in service of telling the story and transporting the player somewhere.
>"We're very fortunate. This is no diss on any developers who have done that, because look, games are expensive to make, and we're very fortunate to work at a company where they believe in us enough that they say, 'Okay, you've been working on this thing for a long time, it's gonna cost a reasonable amount of money, and we're not gonna push any of that stuff on you.'"
How suspiciously un-jewish of him
>"And I grew up before [...] certain types of monetisation existed. I'm not here at all to say this is bad, or this is good, right? That's not really my thing.
>I know the kinds of games I like to make, and so we never made a game... like, Juas is a very old-school game," Levine told Nightdive's Lawrence Sonntag in a recent interview.
>"You buy the game and you get the whole thing. There's no online component.
>There's no live service, because everything we do is in service of telling the story and transporting the player somewhere.
>"We're very fortunate. This is no diss on any developers who have done that, because look, games are expensive to make, and we're very fortunate to work at a company where they believe in us enough that they say, 'Okay, you've been working on this thing for a long time, it's gonna cost a reasonable amount of money, and we're not gonna push any of that stuff on you.'"
How suspiciously un-jewish of him