E
Time Magazine's annual list of the
Naughty Dog's Neil Druckmann
"Miyazaki's games make the player feel accomplished and smart--and it's all thanks to his and his team's uncompromising approach. He refuses to overexplain the mechanics or the lore, but rather puts his trust in the player to figure it out on their own," Druckmann said.
<p>Time Magazine's annual list of the <a href="
You must be registered for see links
has arrived, and the list includes one person from the world of video games. From Software's Hidetaka Miyazaki, the director of Elden Ring, Bloodborne, and Dark Souls, lands on the list in the "Innovator" section.Naughty Dog's Neil Druckmann
You must be registered for see links
, writing that Miyazaki's games originally made him feel "miserable" because Druckmann's character died over and over again. But Druckmann, and gamers all over the place who stick with Miyazaki's games, may end up having a breakthrough. That's what makes Miyazaki such a great designer, Druckmann said."Miyazaki's games make the player feel accomplished and smart--and it's all thanks to his and his team's uncompromising approach. He refuses to overexplain the mechanics or the lore, but rather puts his trust in the player to figure it out on their own," Druckmann said.
You must be registered for see links
<p>Time Magazine's annual list of the <a href="
You must be registered for see links
">world's top 100 most influential people</a> has arrived, and the list includes one person from the world of video games. From Software's Hidetaka Miyazaki, the director of Elden Ring, Bloodborne, and Dark Souls, lands on the list in the "Innovator" section.</p><p>Naughty Dog's Neil Druckmann <a href="
You must be registered for see links
">profiled Miyazaki for Time</a>, writing that Miyazaki's games originally made him feel "miserable" because Druckmann's character died over and over again. But Druckmann, and gamers all over the place who stick with Miyazaki's games, may end up having a breakthrough. That's what makes Miyazaki such a great designer, Druckmann said.</p><p>"Miyazaki's games make the player feel accomplished and smart--and it's all thanks to his and his team's uncompromising approach. He refuses to overexplain the mechanics or the lore, but rather puts his trust in the player to figure it out on their own," Druckmann said.</p><a href="
You must be registered for see links
">Continue Reading at GameSpot</a>
You must be registered for see links
