WELCOME

There was good reason to believe that this was the

Nov. 24, 2017 by Elizabeth Duran

There was good reason to believe that this was the case: If you didn't want to mess with your children, you were better off not worrying about what was in your game.

If you wanted to be a developer, making games doesn't mean you have to, either. If you're not sure the game is going to work or that you should just let it die, you're better off not worrying about things like compatibility or game compatibility. And if there's a lot of garbage in your game, you're better off not worrying about bugs or missing features or not having the option to run your own games.

As an indie developer, you can't just keep writing games—you'll have to have the right tools. For that, you need to use tools that are relevant to your product.

Sierra On-Line, a startup based out of Redmond, Wash., which has been working on a number of game development projects, first revealed in June 2015 that its prototype game, The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, would come out in the summer of 2013.

But that didn't stop some from complaining that the game didn't meet their expectations, or that it couldn't be a polished product. Others were more concerned that the game was a product designed to attract attention, not an actual game.

"I think it's pretty obvious that the game was an attempt to build a reputation," said Josh Cipriani, a cofounder of Sierra's development team. "They don't really understand anything. You've got a lot of people who love it, who don't like it. It's not like they actually understand what was in the code."