@Maroxad: Insomniac is no where near Sony's best studio.
- Naughty Dog
- Santa Monica
- Insomniac
- Guerilla Games
- Sucker Punch
ND is S-tier along the likes of Nintendo EAD, R* North, From Software, Kojima Productions
SSM is A-tier along the likes of (old) Bungie, (old) Bioware, Larian, (old) BGS, (old) Rare, 2K Boston, Valve, Rocksteady
Insomniac is B-tier along the likes of various Capcom studios, Square Creative Business Units, Epic Games, Guerilla Games, Arkane, Sucker Punch, Infinity Ward, Obsidian, Media Molecule, CD Projekt Red, Id Software
Housemariquee and Polyphony Digital are C tier along the likes of Asobo, Turn 10, Treyarch, Sledgehammer, 343 Industries, Play Ground Games, Remedy, Team Ninja, Koei Tecmo, Platinum Games, Japan Studio, Quantic Dream, Respawn
Naughty Dog: No new games released or even properly shown off in 3 years, no new announcements. Virtually all its talent has left. Factions development looks troubled to say the least. Constantly rereleasing TLOU, with the PC port being a complete disaster. Only thing they have still going for them is all the money Sony pours in. TLOU2 was nowhere near as popular or well recieved as the first. They have gone from a star to a question mark.
SSM: One Trick Pony. And GoW:R left nowhere near the impact of the first game. Just like Spiderman outsells Norse of War, Spiderman 2 is on track of outselling GoW:R.
And your ranking there is in pretty strong conflict with both what is popular and what is actually good. The Metal Gear games were good, but as stealth games they were always lacking compared to both Splinter Cell and especially Thief. FromSoft are a one Trick Pony. R* North and Nintendo EAD are solid however.
And in no way is ND anywhere near the same level, or even above the likes of Valve. Valve releases have been industry defining. They are up there with Nintendo EAD and R*. Imagine not putting Valve as an S tier dev. Releasing a industry defining title 10 years ago doesnt mean they are relevant today. Especially when Valve release industry defining title after industry defining title.
Log in to comment