
"Supermassive Games says it wants to end its status as a PlayStation exclusive developer. The firm has a strong relationship with Sony, which has commissioned most of the studio’s titles. The most recent was the BAFTA winning horror game Until Dawn."

The show is set to take place between July 14 and 16

'They're playing games. It's just that their attention and needs are changing,' says Astrid Entertainment CEO Sharon Tal Yguado.
It’s not that Gen Z isn’t interested in AAA or story driven games, a lot of them simply don’t have the financial freedom to explore. When you’re budgeting, you stick to games that give the most value for the least cost, which is why ecosystems like Fortnite, Roblox, and Minecraft dominate. What looks like a preference is often just economic constraint.

What can you learn from shipping a multi-million seller after just a few months of production? Quite a lot, it turns out.
Well good for them as that means more people will get to enjoy their games. Haven't played until dawn yet, anyone recommend it?
They are already "multiplatform" as this author puts it. They just happen to do alot of games commissioned by Sony Interactive Entertainment.
I wish them the best.
:)
Hmm. Sounds odd considering they have had success with their present strategy, I remember another famous developer that was developing only for the Playstation and to some acclaim I might add and stated that they wanted to bring their games to a larger audience - and then promptly went Xbox exclusive. The studio? Insomniac. Their next game was 'Sunset Overdrive' which is not available for the most popular console this generation. So much for bringing games to 'wider audiences'.
Sony owns 'Until Dawn' so we will see a full sequel at some point but probably from one of Sony's own studios (The forthcoming 'Rush of Blood' is for the PSVR). I would not be surprised if Supermassive have not been courted by Microsoft and we can expect a Microsoft exclusive being announced soon.
Good on them. I wish all devs/Pubs would do this. It makes sense financialy too.