“For us, it’s about broadening the scope in that area,” Ljungerud said.
Or, you know, find some place in between those poles. You can create all sorts of scenarios, and you can decide to run your jail in a variety of ways - be like Andy Griffith and use kindness, or become a tinpot despot like Joe Arpaio. Yet Prison Architect stands apart from City: Skylines and Surviving Mars, two of Paradox’s building sims. Prison Architect is sim game about running a maximum-security lockup. “It almost feels like it could’ve been a Paradox game from the start.” A cozy fit “There isn’t a publisher that we would’ve rather done this deal with, because it just fits so naturally and snuggly into the Paradox portfolio,” said Morris. Morris said Introversion wants to stay small and work on those ideas, which have led to the likes of Darwinia, Defcon, and Scanner Sombre, all games that garnered critical acclaim. We’re always the people trying to put out something new and different.” Do we want to start looking at other Architect games, or do we want to return to our core belief, which is looking at independent, innovative, risk-taking new IP? At our core, that’s what we’ve always done. “We had to make a decision, and the decision was do we want to be the Architect guys, do we want to keep working on Prison Architect.
“There’s still so much stuff we haven’t gotten around to putting in,” Morris said. Small indie development things that, hopefully, blow up to become massive successes.”įor Introversion, it comes on determining what their studio’s future looks like. “It’s time for us to move on to things, new Introversion things. “We’re not doing it for you,” Morris said. Paradox said it would handle any updates and other patches for Prison Architect, and Introversion cofounder Mark Morris said that his studio wouldn’t make any sequel, though they’d be happy to advise Paradox. Introversion will no longer support the series.
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