Difference between revisions of "Interplay"
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− | + | Interplay is an American videgame publisher that published, among many other games, both FreeSpace and FreeSpace 2, developed by [[Volition Inc.|Volition]] FreeSpace 1 met with standard sales figures; GameSpot called it "a (Wing Commander) clone, but a good one". FreeSpace 2 and Descent 3, however, met with lackluster sales. The company was briefly aquired by French Publisher Titus Interactive until the latter closed business in 2004. Interplay was heavily in debt by that time and recieved both eviction notices (for non-payment of rent) and government lawsuits (for non-payment of employees). By 2006 it made a securities filing (basically a request for loans) that allowed it to begin development of the ''Fallout'' online game. | |
− | Interplay | ||
− | + | Interplay still owns the FreeSpace IP (Intellectual Property rights). According to a November 2007 GameSpot interview, Interplay has plans on developing sequels to some of its classic IPs. Specifically, | |
− | + | ''"Among the projects Interplay has said it wants to develop are sequels to Earthworm Jim, Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance, Descent, and MDK, provided it can find the financing."'' | |
− | + | [[FreeSpace 3]] is not included in this list. Should the space shooter genre ever become a major industry, however, Interplay may decide to finish the trilogy. | |
− | + | For more information, see the Interplay [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interplay Wikipedia page]. | |
− | Interplay |
Revision as of 22:30, 6 December 2007
Interplay is an American videgame publisher that published, among many other games, both FreeSpace and FreeSpace 2, developed by Volition FreeSpace 1 met with standard sales figures; GameSpot called it "a (Wing Commander) clone, but a good one". FreeSpace 2 and Descent 3, however, met with lackluster sales. The company was briefly aquired by French Publisher Titus Interactive until the latter closed business in 2004. Interplay was heavily in debt by that time and recieved both eviction notices (for non-payment of rent) and government lawsuits (for non-payment of employees). By 2006 it made a securities filing (basically a request for loans) that allowed it to begin development of the Fallout online game.
Interplay still owns the FreeSpace IP (Intellectual Property rights). According to a November 2007 GameSpot interview, Interplay has plans on developing sequels to some of its classic IPs. Specifically,
"Among the projects Interplay has said it wants to develop are sequels to Earthworm Jim, Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance, Descent, and MDK, provided it can find the financing."
FreeSpace 3 is not included in this list. Should the space shooter genre ever become a major industry, however, Interplay may decide to finish the trilogy.
For more information, see the Interplay Wikipedia page.