Studio People Can Fly phases out VR games, citing retreat in investments from platform holders

The Polish video game developer can fly – known for their advanced addresses such as Gears of War: Account and Bulletstorm – had small virtual reality nicknames but prominently based on both new and old characteristics. Last year, the Bulletstor VR studio was developed by a subsidiary named Incuvo for mixed reviews. But these reviews are not what the studio is martyred because it packs its VR plans, according to the latest financial disclosure.

In the statement, entitled “PCF Group SA decision to gradually get rid of VR games”, people can fly until the Studio Board of Directors tends to conduct an analysis of their investments in VR platforms and set a change “consisting of a significant decrease in investments in the production of new VR games by VR platform holders.”

In other words, notebook holders such as PlayStation, Meta and VALVE are not investing money for new games from their VR platforms with the amounts they had done before. As such, it is no longer logical for studios like people to fly to make VR addresses at an alternative opportunity to make games for a larger flat screen without support to reduce risk.

Last year, Meta closed the internal VR toys studio ready for Dawn, indicating that VR games are no longer a great priority compared to Bonojjelle with billions of dollars that have become the initiative of the world’s world. Other VR studios, such as Sanzaru Games, achieved decisive success last year with Asgard’s Wrath II, but Meta was my mother about her sales numbers.

While the VR market tends to decline and flow, there is a great reason for ridicule if the companies that finance the continuous programs are retracting. The subsidized investment as a way to create a foundation and audience of VR with technology growth was the only way to build it in the long run. It becomes a danger that cannot be defended for VR companies with many employees and major projects to depend only on the end of the market because the public is not large enough to constantly pay it.

For studios like people they can fly, the choice is clear. It is currently risk to go alone.