Sentences with phrase «successful franchises like»

Paradox Development Studio is behind successful franchises like Europa Universalis, Crusader Kings, Hearts of Iron and Stellaris.

Gordon Ramsay, 51, continued to host successful franchises like «MasterChef» and «Hell's Kitchen,» but he made the most waves when he cracked the internet up by roasting peoples» home cooking on Twitter.

Owning a successful franchise like Erbert & Gerbert's has allowed us to do that.

Not exact matches

McAdoo — like thousands of other veterans — found a successful alternative in franchising.

Thousands of successful, household - name franchises began just like your business — through an admirable work ethic, a dedication to success and a desire to share the concept with others.

The franchise concept started in 1998, after McFall and Co-President and CEO Bob Fish had success in coffee retail in East Lansing and felt like the concept could be a successful franchise.

«The unrelenting and escalating cost pressures from shopping centres on their retail tenants, supermarkets creating franchise - like «stores in stores», successful brands being copied and co-located in food malls with no regard for the original tenant's interests, are just some of the challenges facing franchisees who are looking to run profitable businesses,» Mr Bilson told The Australian Financial Review.

«We've made Texas a priority expansion market ever since we started franchising, and we feel very fortunate that a successful restaurateur like Moussa is such a huge fan of our brand,» said Brandon Landry, co-founder of Walk - On's Enterprises.

I like the BPA philosophy and think that's the way to build a team that is successful for the long term, but I am also aware that the teams that are successful LT have their franchise QB, which is why I expect NE to fall off a cliff when Brady and Bellichick ride off into the sunset.

But having them on teams that look like they should be competitive throughout the year, on classic franchises that seem to just be adding to their history of successful, homegrown stars?

Somebody wasn't paying quite enough attention, however, to Last Vegas, which seems like a lazy exercise to cash in on the growing base of «maturing» ticket buyers using a cast of venerable, award - winning actors plugged into a story template clearly lifted from another successful franchise.

I know he's already very successful, and I know how culturally hegemonic this sounds, but it is true — UK famous is not like what happens when you front a major Hollywood franchise.

It's a very strange time for Hasbro and Paramount's once - lucrative Transformers franchise, which sank like a rock in water at the box office this year with its fifth and least successful entry, Transformers: The Last Knight.

Titles like Puyo Puyo Tetris and Street Fighter X Tekken prove that bringing two successful franchises together can yield a match made in heaven.

In the channel's history, no other original movie has spawned such a successful franchise or ignited young actors» careers like this.

Look at the careers of actors like Mark Hamill, Carrie Fisher, and Ali MacGraw, who found themselves front and center in hugely successful films at a young age but did not get to wield star power much beyond their signature hit or franchise.

She and some of her female colleagues like Wiig, Rudolph, Amy Poehler, Tina Fey are leading the charge with successful comedies and showing how it's done, along with inspiring fresh female comic voices like Amy Schumer, McKinnon and even Mila Kunis, who lead the Bad Moms franchise with aplomb.

It's been a successful franchise, for sure, but it's also a steadily declining franchise, like the NFL and Justin Timberlake.

YuYu Hakusho and Hunter x Hunter creator Yoshihiro Togashi may take more hiatuses than his fans would like, but with two of the most successful shonen franchises ever under his belt, there's no doubt aspiring manga creators have something to learn from the guy.

On the big screen, successful sequels are still a focus, but movie studios are also looking for the next franchise movie, like The Hunger Games or Twilight, plus they are looking for great stories they can produce for a reasonable amount and recoup their investment.

Tales of the Abyss, a video game RPG much like the Final Fantasy franchise, has spun off dozens of successful subproperties in Japan and the US over the past two decades.

Example: Franchises like McDonald's are so successful because they develop and implement focused processes and then the execute them flawlessly over and over.

If the 3rd game does make its way onto the next - generation of consoles, then it will be built on Unreal Engine 4, the successor to the very successful Unreal Engine 3, which aside from Epic's shooter series has played host to other great games like Unreal Tournament 3, another Epic franchise, and most recently Batman: Arkham Asylum.

I would like to point out that both Chrono Trigger and Chrono Cross were WILDLY successful both commercially and critically and yet the franchise hasn't been revisited for the last sixteen years even though SquEnix seems to be content with farting out something vaguely Final Fantasy shaped on an almost yearly basis with mixed results at best.

Austin, TX — July 30, 2015 — A trio of like - minded independent companies, video game developer Stoic, miniatures board game creator MegaCon Games, and video game publisher Versus Evil today announced The Banner Saga: Warbands, a miniatures board game based on the successful and critically acclaimed video game franchise The Banner Saga.

Hideo Kojima, the man responsible for the hugely successful Metal Gear games, has stated that he would like to step away from the franchise and focus on other projects but so far he hasn't found...

We've had a slew of videogame films in the past, from flops like Mortal Kombat and Prince of Persia, to the moderately successful Tomb Raiders and the half a billion dollar grossing Resident Evil franchise.

I remember thinking that this would be it, this would be the greatest FPS game ever created, and even though many years have passed since my brain worked like that, the Call of Duty franchise might just have some of the best FPS games in history but one thing is for certain, it is one of the most successful franchise ever created.

Directors like Cliff Bleszinski say that making more games in a successful franchise is just Business 101.

I like it when developers take the risk to mix up an already successful formula to try and create something new, even if it goes against everything the franchise is known for.

I have a 3DS too, but that seems to be mainly successful based on mainly Nintendo's franchise (and maybe a few Japanese developers like Level 5) alone which Sony doesn't have the resources to dedicate to on the Vita.

The once proud 3D platformer had been set out to pasture while its older brother, the 2D platformer went from strength to strength with the successful revival of franchises like Rayman or breakout indie hits like Braid and Fez, rubbing salt in a polygonal wound.

These three men were responsible for some of Capcom's most successful franchises, like Okami, Resident Evil, and Devil May Cry.

With regards to AO International Tennis, would you like to make it into a franchise if successful and iterate on it with future installments?

Titles like Call of Duty have become the primary example of how majorly successful franchises become constrained by their own success, and can not venture too far off the beaten path for fear of losing the audience they currently have.

It felt like when Satomi came in, SEGA Networks really started finding its pacing with new hit game IPs like Chain Chronicles, made massive successful titles out of older franchises like Puyo Puyo!!

And so what felt a bit like treading water to a relatively successful if not franchise - forwarding degree when this game was played as a companion to «Assassin's Creed III» now feels like less in the long shadow of «Black Flag.»

As you've referenced in the case of the game's plot, and I touched on initially, Dig 2 draws upon established games, including of course, past games in the SteamWorld franchise as well as established gameplay practices that have made recent 2D platformers like Shovel Knight so incredibly successful.

See, when it comes to successful franchises, EA is like a fat kid who receives access to copious amounts of delicious candy and who can not not stop stuffing his face with one after another, and then two at a time, and then more, until his cheeks are covered in sticky goo and two candy - colored snot streams are drag racing for his weary mouth.

It looks like the action RPG gameplay won't change too much from previous titles in the franchise, most likely drawing from and improving on that of Kingdom Hearts 2 and perhaps integrating particularly successful elements from the handheld titles.

We're very very passionate about the Marvel franchise, and we're passionate about RPGs, and I think that we've done a really great job bringing the successful formulas of the Marvel: Avengers Alliance franchise — like the three - on - three turn - based combat — and applied that to a game that feels really fresh and has enough new to it that really makes it feel like a great new experience on mobile platforms.

God of War is one of the most successful and iconic franchises in the gaming industry these days, and it's hard to imagine what the hack - n - slash genre would have been like had it not been for Kratos» incredible adventures.

Being one of the young stars in the Harry Potter film franchise Emma Watson was not only destined for stardom like her co-stars Daniel Radcliffe and Rupert Grint have made a successful career for them...

As the originator of the concept Jan - Bart is able to give a unique insight in what it is like to take a small, almost silly, idea and see it slowly developed into one of the most successful new gaming franchises of the year.

Same with the business — I ran it like a Swiss watch and our best bookkeeper looked at my accounting practices and she had done all the CPA coursework and run 6 successful store in a franchise operation, and did not need to ask me more than a couple questions.

Perhaps the most successful model will end up looking more like a franchise with local managers who have some financial interest.

Like others have posted: Each office is independent and there are very successful office and there are franchises that have failed.