MadCatz actually started making some pretty nice stuff, right before their commitment to the new Rock Band
game bankrupted their company.
Not exact matches
A lack of concentration has resulted in students failing examinations, employees not getting the job they want,
companies going
bankrupt and sports people losing tournaments and
games, with dire personal, professional and financial consequences.
It also means a lot more paperwork for more business (which is a measurable drag on the economy) and is prone to arbitrage as people
game the system (putting VAT liabilities into shell
companies that conveniently go
bankrupt).
It can make the
game infuriating to play at times, especially as the economy is prone to huge shifts in either direction seemingly at random so that you can suddenly find your
companies going
bankrupt one after the other, and attempting to find out what the problem is might just leave you clenching your teeth so hard that dentists around the world shudder in horror.
Within the last 18 years, sequels have been planned and cancelled, the
company has gone
bankrupt and then bought the IP back, and the
game was re-released in 2010 and had a failed Kickstarter a few years ago for a remake.
the rest were mediocre
games at best even their Zelda (Skyward)... and he tells us that this
company wanted to just repeat the same strategy, and people wouldnt understand their devious tactics... they deserved what they happened to them and must feel lucky that didint
bankrupt after 2 consecutive failed consoles also they did nt learn any lesson... -LCB- «[a] similar challenge continues with NX», he said.
Figure out how to negotiate the AAA
games that you personally want, without
bankrupting the
company.
The video
game company, owned by former Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling, went
bankrupt.
Let's talk about the history of how Pokemon came to be... from the fanzine that turned into video
game company that almost went
bankrupt making the very first Pokemon
games..
There was also a seemingly promising video
game company I knew of that went
bankrupt and closed down because the CEO did basically the exact same thing as the above - mentioned person: Destroyed their lives over some harpy they met on an online
game.
This
game was a financial disaster for the developer
company, Headfirst Production, that went
bankrupt after its release.
Fun Factory is sadly part of a large number of obscure little
companies which did some interesting video
game things pre-millennium, but then either went
bankrupt, changed names, or moved out of
games and into an entirely unrelated field.
A Strider reboot was in development by Grin in 2009, but financial troubles caused the
company to go
bankrupt and the
game was buried before completion.