Just when we thought it was all over, a doomed franchise is saved.It’s been a rough year for the video games industry despite record profits and continuous successful launches.Layoffs and closures have been aplenty.AdvertOne of the most notable culls was whenXbox shut down beloved Bethesda studios.Not only was it unclear at the time how many jobs had been lost, butXboxfans were also left in the dark about the future of a popular franchise.Hi-Fi Rushwas such a massive hit – it even won a BAFTA for its animation – so when it looked like the developer, Tango Gameworks, was lost, it felt like an especially dark day for the industry.The fun never stops inHi-Fi RushThankfully, Tango Gameworks managed to weather the ominous storm.AdvertKrafton, the publisher best known forPUBG, has acquired the studio.Not only does this acquisition save the BAFTA winning devs from the scrap heap, but Krafton has also promised to keep the sweet beats ofHi-Fi Rushgoing.In a statement, Krafton said, “This integration reinforces Krafton’s dedication to expanding its global footprint and enhancing its portfolio with innovative and high-quality content.“The addition of Tango Gameworks represents a strategic alignment with Krafton’s mission to push the boundaries of interactive entertainment.”AdvertThe most crucial bit of information from the statement, at least for fans of the rhythm game, is that Krafton wants to “ensure a smooth transition”.Consequently, this will allow the Tango Gameworks team “to continue developing theHi-Fi RushIP”.Having amassed over two million players within a month of its release, as well as securing a 10/10 rating onSteam, it’s a relief to know we won’t lose these indie gems inMicrosoft’s pursuit of “high-impact titles”.Here at GAMINGbible, our very own Ewan Moore loved the game so much he got it twice – first on Xbox, then on PlayStation.Advert“The game that made me buy an Xbox is a blast on PlayStation,”readshis review.We, like our fellow fans, are glad to see the franchise isn’t doomed.Featured Image Credit: MicrosoftTopics:Xbox,Microsoft,Xbox Series S,Xbox Series X
Just when we thought it was all over, a doomed franchise is saved.It’s been a rough year for the video games industry despite record profits and continuous successful launches.Layoffs and closures have been aplenty.AdvertOne of the most notable culls was whenXbox shut down beloved Bethesda studios.Not only was it unclear at the time how many jobs had been lost, butXboxfans were also left in the dark about the future of a popular franchise.Hi-Fi Rushwas such a massive hit – it even won a BAFTA for its animation – so when it looked like the developer, Tango Gameworks, was lost, it felt like an especially dark day for the industry.The fun never stops inHi-Fi RushThankfully, Tango Gameworks managed to weather the ominous storm.AdvertKrafton, the publisher best known forPUBG, has acquired the studio.Not only does this acquisition save the BAFTA winning devs from the scrap heap, but Krafton has also promised to keep the sweet beats ofHi-Fi Rushgoing.In a statement, Krafton said, “This integration reinforces Krafton’s dedication to expanding its global footprint and enhancing its portfolio with innovative and high-quality content.“The addition of Tango Gameworks represents a strategic alignment with Krafton’s mission to push the boundaries of interactive entertainment.”AdvertThe most crucial bit of information from the statement, at least for fans of the rhythm game, is that Krafton wants to “ensure a smooth transition”.Consequently, this will allow the Tango Gameworks team “to continue developing theHi-Fi RushIP”.Having amassed over two million players within a month of its release, as well as securing a 10/10 rating onSteam, it’s a relief to know we won’t lose these indie gems inMicrosoft’s pursuit of “high-impact titles”.Here at GAMINGbible, our very own Ewan Moore loved the game so much he got it twice – first on Xbox, then on PlayStation.Advert“The game that made me buy an Xbox is a blast on PlayStation,”readshis review.We, like our fellow fans, are glad to see the franchise isn’t doomed.Featured Image Credit: MicrosoftTopics:Xbox,Microsoft,Xbox Series S,Xbox Series X
Just when we thought it was all over, a doomed franchise is saved.It’s been a rough year for the video games industry despite record profits and continuous successful launches.Layoffs and closures have been aplenty.AdvertOne of the most notable culls was whenXbox shut down beloved Bethesda studios.Not only was it unclear at the time how many jobs had been lost, butXboxfans were also left in the dark about the future of a popular franchise.Hi-Fi Rushwas such a massive hit – it even won a BAFTA for its animation – so when it looked like the developer, Tango Gameworks, was lost, it felt like an especially dark day for the industry.The fun never stops inHi-Fi RushThankfully, Tango Gameworks managed to weather the ominous storm.AdvertKrafton, the publisher best known forPUBG, has acquired the studio.Not only does this acquisition save the BAFTA winning devs from the scrap heap, but Krafton has also promised to keep the sweet beats ofHi-Fi Rushgoing.In a statement, Krafton said, “This integration reinforces Krafton’s dedication to expanding its global footprint and enhancing its portfolio with innovative and high-quality content.“The addition of Tango Gameworks represents a strategic alignment with Krafton’s mission to push the boundaries of interactive entertainment.”AdvertThe most crucial bit of information from the statement, at least for fans of the rhythm game, is that Krafton wants to “ensure a smooth transition”.Consequently, this will allow the Tango Gameworks team “to continue developing theHi-Fi RushIP”.Having amassed over two million players within a month of its release, as well as securing a 10/10 rating onSteam, it’s a relief to know we won’t lose these indie gems inMicrosoft’s pursuit of “high-impact titles”.Here at GAMINGbible, our very own Ewan Moore loved the game so much he got it twice – first on Xbox, then on PlayStation.Advert“The game that made me buy an Xbox is a blast on PlayStation,”readshis review.We, like our fellow fans, are glad to see the franchise isn’t doomed.
Just when we thought it was all over, a doomed franchise is saved.
It’s been a rough year for the video games industry despite record profits and continuous successful launches.
Layoffs and closures have been aplenty.
Advert
Advert
One of the most notable culls was whenXbox shut down beloved Bethesda studios.
Not only was it unclear at the time how many jobs had been lost, butXboxfans were also left in the dark about the future of a popular franchise.
Hi-Fi Rushwas such a massive hit – it even won a BAFTA for its animation – so when it looked like the developer, Tango Gameworks, was lost, it felt like an especially dark day for the industry.
The fun never stops inHi-Fi Rush
Thankfully, Tango Gameworks managed to weather the ominous storm.
Advert
Advert
Krafton, the publisher best known forPUBG, has acquired the studio.
Not only does this acquisition save the BAFTA winning devs from the scrap heap, but Krafton has also promised to keep the sweet beats ofHi-Fi Rushgoing.
In a statement, Krafton said, “This integration reinforces Krafton’s dedication to expanding its global footprint and enhancing its portfolio with innovative and high-quality content.
“The addition of Tango Gameworks represents a strategic alignment with Krafton’s mission to push the boundaries of interactive entertainment.”
Advert
Advert
The most crucial bit of information from the statement, at least for fans of the rhythm game, is that Krafton wants to “ensure a smooth transition”.
Consequently, this will allow the Tango Gameworks team “to continue developing theHi-Fi RushIP”.
Having amassed over two million players within a month of its release, as well as securing a 10/10 rating onSteam, it’s a relief to know we won’t lose these indie gems inMicrosoft’s pursuit of “high-impact titles”.
Here at GAMINGbible, our very own Ewan Moore loved the game so much he got it twice – first on Xbox, then on PlayStation.
Advert
Advert
“The game that made me buy an Xbox is a blast on PlayStation,”readshis review.
We, like our fellow fans, are glad to see the franchise isn’t doomed.
Topics:Xbox,Microsoft,Xbox Series S,Xbox Series X
