We're doing something very Platinum and interesting. From Platinum Games and Bayonetta Director Hideki Kamiya, comes the climax of the superhero trilogy, in Project G.G. We don't have a clue about the other two remaining games but Inaba teased the last one a little bit: "The last one is a secret. From Platinum Games and Bayonetta Director Hideki Kamiya, comes the climax of the superhero trilogy, in Project G.G. Project GG is the second title from the Platinum4. This is the second game hiding in the new website. Inaba refused to put it into one single genre, but "it would be something-something, action, something-something", and his pal replied that "while its feel as an action game is important, it is not a game solely focused on action." So, "where Viewtiful Joe is Kamen Rider-esque in that one guy transforms into a hero, and The Wonderful 101 is more like a group of people transforming into heroes, Project G.G. Project GG is a hero game in the line of other Kamiya Games, but different. Development is just beginning, so dont expect to get your. Atsushi Inaba added that they want to launch in all platforms, but time will tell. At the moment, there are 15 people working on Project GG, but Platinum is also opening up a new 100-person studio in Tokyo, as well. "We're taking on challenges that Platinum has never taken on before", he said to Famitsu, as translated by Gematsu. Shades of Ultraman and Godzilla and, perhaps, a chance to defend trapped corgi dogs, in a new title from the studio behind 'Bayonetta' and 'Nier: Automata. Formed by just 15 people now, Platinum is hiring and plans to have at least 100 men involved. Hideki Kamiya leads a new team located in Tokyo in this ambitious venture. A big project without a real name at the time, so they call it Project GG. Opposite to the simple remastered version of The Wonderful 101, this is a whole new IP and also the first one totally owned by the company. As promised, Platinum Games unveiled a new game on Famitsu. So, for example, no matter how many times people tell me, 'You should make a sequel to this game,' or, 'I’d love to see it on that console,' there’s nothing I can do about it.The second star on the Platinum 4 website started shining a few hours ago. However, once they’re done, any choices about them are entirely out of my hands.
#Project g.g. platinum games full
For everything from its setting and characters, to its game design and story, to how it’s promotedPlatinum Games is in full control.
The news comes via an interview from Famitsu magazine, as seen on RyoKutya2089.
Unlike any of the games we’ve made so far, it’s going to be a 100 percent Platinum Games title. PlatinumGames announces Project G.G. Platinum Games’ next project is a brand new IP called Project GG.It’d be directed by Hideki Kamiya, the director of Bayonetta and The Wonderful 101, and will be the studio’s first self-published title. After all, it takes a lot of hard work to raise them up, and a lot of love, too. Which brings us toProject G.G.(that’s just a working title, by the way).Project G.G.is different.
director Kamiya talking further about fully owning his games: "As a creator, it’s hard not to think of my games as my children. The project is still in its early stages, but Platinum is still keeping busy, developing Babylon's Fall with Square Enix and Bayonetta 3 with Nintendo.Ĭrucial Quote: Project G.G.is the second of four titles Platinum will be announcing, the first being a remaster of The Wonderful 101 that's set to launch May 19 the game was put on Kickstarter with a funding goal of $49,102 and it's currently sitting at $1.7 million with 9 days still left to go. In a Famitsu interview, with details shared by Gematsu, the team also said it would be opening a new studio in Tokyo and hiring 100 people to develop the game, presumably financed in part by its minority investment from Tencent back in January.In a statement on Platinum's website, Kamiya commented on its desire to self-publish, saying "All of our titles up until how have been made under contracts, with cooperation and funding from the publishers who distribute them.Any and all decisions about how those games are promoted, how their content is used, and so on, are entirely up to the publisher.".
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