Sentences with phrase «making money for developers»

So long as they keep making money for their developers and publishers, I'm happy to provide a target for the people who can pay, and to pay my share in turn.

Not exact matches

Moreover, it's a great venue for the self - employed developer, or those who just want to make money while working on other projects, or basically those who don't want to deal with office drama.

Fortnite is totally free — the developer Epic Games makes money when people purchase purely cosmetic upgrades — and that business model is one you might want to consider for your company.

Pokemon Go already offers in - app purchases, but developer Niantic has found another way for the game to make money.

Man the strip - miner, like man the «developer» and man the chemical farmer, makes money the criterion for whatever he does to the earth, because he thinks of himself as above and beyond it,

The city needs to make its TIF contribution available to the developer by the end of the month for the federal money to come through.

Todd Howe made money on both sides — working both for the non-profit associated with the state to facilitate the contracts and also accepting money from the developers.

Developers, businesses and non-profit groups have for three years directed their requests for state money through a consolidated application, where members of the councils are able to weigh in before state bureaucrats make formal funding decisions.

Henning said it's possible that other conduct mentioned in the report — such as transactions between the governor's office and companies like real estate developer Extell — could fall under mail and wire fraud statutes, which make it a crime for any public official to be «taking money and misrepresenting how it was used,» he said.

In the present most of the business developers makes it is for just earn money.

And making money on said communication for savvy app developers.

Unfortunately, «Goat Simulator» became victim of it's own joke, as developers greed for money made this game part of the problem.

The developers started this off as just a little workshop and we demanded it, and the developer has made a shed load of money for what is a game that has little substance.

it's hard to believe that developers backed down, dropped their quality bars so much, for just making money as possible.

I think that sometimes developers forget that they are possibly making the same game over and over again, take the Call of Duty francise for example, nothing against it but i wouldn't spend # 40 - # 50 year on year for what effectivly is the same game... Making good games takes time and effort something that some developers couldn't give a toss about as long as they are making making the same game over and over again, take the Call of Duty francise for example, nothing against it but i wouldn't spend # 40 - # 50 year on year for what effectivly is the same game... Making good games takes time and effort something that some developers couldn't give a toss about as long as they are making Making good games takes time and effort something that some developers couldn't give a toss about as long as they are making making money!

To remedy these issues, the developers should have limited events to certain vehicles, had vehicles unlock automatically upon levelling up, and made money just used for upgrades.

That's what the developers tell you, the only reason they aren't making games for wii u is because wii u isn't selling well and they think they will lose money.

The game was a massive hit, and while publishers generally don't like to canonize developers, they'll make an exception for just about any rule if the money looks right.

Earlier this week, Google also announced that policies were changing for Chinese app developers — allowing them to make money from their paid apps being downloaded from 130 countries worldwide (China isn't included in that list yet, but would be with a local - to - them app store).

Amazon unveiled a virtual currency Tuesday to enhance the potential for developers to make real money in games and other «apps» tailored for Kindle Fire tablet computers.

There are also enough money - making opportunities for the developers from the online digital sales, which includes «subscriptions, level upgrades, and digital currencies into their web apps, thereby enabling a friction - free checkout experience,» as revealed in the company blog.

Now, rather than just make them itself, Yahoo is providing the tools for developers to build, grow, and earn money on their own apps.

With skyrocketing development fees, social media campaigns and PR companies, it becomes a real challenge for publishers and developers to make money.

This Alternative to the Android market pays developers 100 % of royalties so it is a viable way for people to make money, they have a number of games and excel in their application department.

Whether they're writing Java apps, native apps, using RIM's WebWorks kit to create HTML5 - based apps, repackaging Android apps for the upcoming Android emulator, or using one of the third - party app frameworks, ultimately developers can make money on the BlackBerry platform, and that's going to draw more apps, Saunders said.

Having the option of in - app purchasing can be useful and fun (and it's an important way for app developers to make money), but those won't be the first words that come to mind if you buy things without realizing you're doing it.

Basically, there's nothing like providing a platform on which developers can play freely and also make money — you get all their best ideas and their hard work and you get it for free.

Amazon today announced another new way for app and game developers to make money on Kindle Fire — introducing Amazon Coins — the new virtual currency for purchasing apps, games and in - app items on Kindle Fire.

The fact is, Apple provides a storefront for developers to sell their apps, and as any store owner would, asks for a piece of the money the developers make as a result.

A huge increase in the amount of money apps make for Amazon and developers.

Since the financial crisis in 2008, the federal government has introduced stricter rules on banks» mortgage lending policies requiring higher down payments when purchasing a house which have made it more difficult for some homeowners and developers to borrow money.

Typically a developer asks a publisher for money to develop a game, a development contract is signed stating that the developer will get a certain royalty rate, the publisher provides the development costs and the developer makes the game, this «development cost» does not include any profit.

As for developers and publishers Steam have ensured that there shouldn't be any backlash from them regarding people making money using their games as a platform by making it so the companies have to enable to the option to sell mods via the Workshop.

According the developers there's already an update being worked on to randomize this to make the game more interesting, so hopefully we'll see some times for actually trying to figure out which platform will be worth your time and money.

It may make the developers of the actual games more money, so they can continue to develop for the XB1, but it doesn't encourage growth of the Xbox One brand itself.

DLC cost money for games cost more to make today and todays game prices is almost the same as the 80s which with inflation would be 80 $ -100 $ today and PS1 disc games would be around 75 $ -80 $ Today, so todays game is cheaper than ever so complaining about DLC prices mean that you may want smaller games with less stuff or that developer should work cheaper without insurance or coffee.

What this means is that the publisher will be making money for a long time before a developer will ever see a penny of profit from their hard work.

Betable, a San Francisco - based startup that makes it easier for casino - style game developers to offer players real money bets instead of virtual currency ones, just nabbed Jonathan Flesher.

Even at 250,000 units sold, there is very little financial opportunity for developers — and since even most indie developers make their living off of their small games, money will end up being the deciding factor, even if thats not what their «revolutionary» pitch video wants you to believe in.

Now if anyone who is making games purely just for the joy of creation this shouldn't be a problem but for the developers & designers that would be happy to make some money from their cool creations then it's a big problem.

I commend the developers for making really great and entertaining games for the ouya, I just do nt want to be required to pay some (possibly large) amount of money just to «try» a game.

Jap developers will prefer Nintendo handheld, look at Dragon Quest sales on the 3ds, and the original DS... look at monster hunter sales on the 3ds... every game you seen for the 3ds will now have newer versions with newer hd graphics so now when jap developers make a ps4 game they do not have to think about how they will downgrade it to fit on the NX... with the NX being more powerful than the Vita, and Wii U.... if it use the Tegra 2 chip it will be right next to ps4 1.8 teraflops or higher, but most likely if they use that, Nintendo might underclock it to increase battery power, but lets say they lock it to ps4 1.8 teraflops... every game for ps4 will be on the NX... and this is where the fear comes from... the 3ds have many exclusives, only thing that hold it back was graphics, now that wont be the issue in the NX... look how they announce Dragon quest 11 for NX already... Square Enix is thinking about money... and which console sold most of their games... the 3ds... so do not be surprised every big game from Square Enix and other Japanese developers come to the NX... and if they are anything like CAPCOM they will rather save money and make their game for one console aka the NX like they do with Monster Hunter... me personally I can not wait to see all my favorite games on the 3ds in better graphics... i am a RPG lover and the 3ds have some classics that I love... only thing Nintendo have to worry about is how Western and European side of the world will feel about the new handheld... Japan will love it, handheld sell the most, so it wont take long for NX to pass ps4 sales... but if they can get the attention of western and european... then Sony have reasons to worry and their fans

The roadmap does also bring up a few interesting points to talk about, notably that in the one year that the developers plan to have Battalion 1944 in Early Access for they also intend on holding some LAN tournaments, the prize funds for which will presumably be made up of money garnered from the in - game microtransactions which let players buy loot crates containing weapons skins.

In providing less bang for the buck and locking certain cards away the developers have only served to make Magic the Gathering Duels of the Planeswalkers 2014 feel like a money - grab.

New games don't come out free for PS + because developers stand to make more money by just selling their game while it's new and hyped up and pricey.

I'm an indie developer who makes games a select group of people want to play, for a reasonable amount of money.

The free - to - play business model has revitalised the mobile games business, with developers offering their content for free and making their money through virtual items.

Given that discovery is the # 1 problem for an indie developer (and always has been), you can see that the more infamous and terrible we are... the more money we make.

If the point of your original article is that developers such as yourself can't possibly survive in this «race to the bottom» indie game market selling games for a buck, that point is completely negated when you say over and over in the comments that in fact your company is doing quite well for itself and makes tons of money on its games.

Comparing the console market to a «walled garden», the reviled industry figure surprised many pundits (including this one) by stating that Activision would make a lot more money by backing PC developers and developing for open platforms.