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    A theory linking older games’ revivals to AI and a universal game engine

    A user argues small teams managing older game IPs now have the development capabilities those titles once had at full staff.

    SD
    1 Source, 3h ago, first seen 3h ago

    TLDR

    A user argues that AI advances and a shift to a universal game engine explain recent revivals of older games. They claim small teams managing those IPs can now match their former full-staff development capabilities, and predict more older live-service games will get major updates or “2.0” revivals as development becomes possible at a fraction of the cost.

    Combined views

    5.5K

    1 Source, first seen 3h ago

    Combined views

    5.5K

    1 Source, first seen 3h ago

    49 likes
    49 likes
    2 comments
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    2 comments
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    1 Source

    @SirDustyDirksPeople aren’t willing to accept that these recent “revivals” of old games are due to advancements in AI and pivoting ti a universal game engine (UE). The skeleton crews managing the IPs now have the same development capabilities these titles previously had at full staff. More older live-service games will get major updates/2.0 revivals, as development on the can now continue for a fraction of the cost.3h