Silicon Knights (Page 2)

Denis Dyack thinks it will be possible to release the trilogy on the Xbox 360, but is prepared for console's successor

Canadian developers Digital Extremes and Silicon Knights are to receive CAD 1 million in funding from the Ontario Media Development Corporation, for prototypes of new videogame concepts.

Silicon Knights boss Denis Dyack has questioned the long-term effects of government subsidies in Canada, calling them "insane" and unsustainable.

Silicon Knights' Denis Dyack has said that he believes "justice will be done" when his company's case against Epic Games over an alleged lack of Unreal Engine 3 support is heard.

Silicon Knights' Denis Dyack says that increased competition between Sony, Microsoft and Nintendo is among a number of factors that mean a unified console format is inevitable - and soon.

Epic Games is counter-suing Silicon Knights, accusing the Too Human developer of attempting to "take Epic's licensed technology, pay nothing for it, and use it any way it pleases."

Developer Silicon Knights has filed a breach of contract lawsuit in North Carolina against Epic Games.

"I don't care how good the game is," Silicon Knights president Denis Dyack tells gi.biz, "I don't want to play something that's one hundred hours long."

Part Two: Dyack on learning from Miyamoto, the evolution of Too Human and the need for only one home console...

Silicon Knights boss Denis Dyack has told <i>GamesIndustry.biz</i> that the industry must change its marketing practices and adopt a method similar to that seen in Hollywood, if it hopes to stop throwing away money and development time.

Part One: Silicon Knights boss Denis Dyack on why games marketing needs a radical upheaval.