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Former Bethesda designer Bruce Nesmith says Todd Howard is an absolute workhorse who just happens to be "incredibly photogenic," which is why he's the face of the whole company these days.
Indiana Jones and the Great Circle is a project in which many companies came together to create something special. As we've known for a while, the idea came from Bethesda Game Studios and Elder Scrolls/Fallout/Starfield franchise director Todd Howard, who then selected MachineGames to develop the game. Of course, since the franchise belongs to Lucasfilm, they had to be involved, too.
Lucasfilm Games' executive producer Craig Derrick reveals that Indiana Jones and the Great Circle has a lot in common with 90s classics like Fate of Atlantis as it was "envisioned" to be a "spiritual successor" of sorts.
Overly chatty protagonists have become a staple in modern gaming. Most notably, Horizon: Forbidden West and God of War Ragnarok's talkative characters will give hints for puzzles mere moments after entering a room.
Playing as a favorite team in may require more nuance than players may have originally planned. The game is missing multiple fan favorites, such as Blake Griffin, John Wall, and Andre Iguodala, among several others. This absence led to backlash and questioning why these players were no longer an option for the game, but the answer is relatively straightforward.
Despite MachineGames making two of last generation's best FPS games, the team isn't pushing gunplay as the main path forward in Indiana Jones and the Great Circle.
Video game combat has a lot of components that need to work in tandem for players to feel the satisfaction of a visceral hit, and that's why Indiana Jones and the Great Circle developer MachineGames has set out to ensure that everything comes together to make the fist-fighting feel impactful.
Indiana Jones and the Great Circle developer MachineGames has a specific design philosophy when it comes to crafting villains.