Bringing this over from the previous thread because it still makes me tee hee.
Since we're just making it up as we go, here's a funny one for you:
Suppose Activision buys it and then we get Soundgarden and RHCP back.
That would be amusing.
Bringing this over from the previous thread because it still makes me tee hee.
Since we're just making it up as we go, here's a funny one for you:
Suppose Activision buys it and then we get Soundgarden and RHCP back.
That would be amusing.
Songs: 904 (That RB3 recognizes)
XBL: Screaming Dingo
Difficulty: Fun
I may just buy every piece of DLC from here on out.
I'm not a creative type like you, with your work sneakers and left-handedness. -- J. Donaghy
Not really. All it means is that even though Viacom is looking to sell Harmonix, the studio and Rock Band will still have the company resources at their disposal until they no longer belong to Viacom. In other words, they're not kicking the studio or the IP to the curb before they're sold.
I actually get the opposite impression; the Viacom doesn't want the studio or the IP, and is just fulfilling their obligations as owners until they can sell both. I guess we'll see how it plays out.
Tags
arcade fire plz, darlin' nikki 4 dlc, hellion haunts my dreemz, hmxhenry shot first, need moar stones
Is it Activison, and if so, will there be an "exodus" of "main" people leaving the company? I'd hate for this all to end with a hollow shell of a name brand being bastardized by NeverSoft.
I hear the people who own Bethesda are currently into buying new devs.
That's exactly my concern. That's exactly what I read into it. That someone else will support the product after the sale.
If the product was staying with HMX, they would continue to support it even after the sale.
If someone else will be supporting the product after the sale, the implication is that the product is not HMX property and will not be included in the sale. Viacom will probably outsource 'support' (a call center), but this would appear to be the end of support as we know it - DLC and software patches.
HMX prog by year:
2007: 2
2008: 18
2009: 4
2010: 4
2011: 16
2012: ZERO
Not sure Viacom wants to hold onto the IP considering they are leaving the video games business.
Viewer discretion is advised.
The contents of the above post are likely sarcastic.