{{
`${userDetail.user.displayName}${userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode ? `#${standardizeBungieGlobalCode(userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode)}` : ""}`}}
{{getUserClans()}}
4/16/2014 9:39:12 PM
5
long time member and halo fan since it was released when i was in middle school
I can confirm bungie is different now
i think it started after halo3
i KNEW when staten left that all was not well ...staten had bungie in his dna..you could feel the passion he had in his voice
im a web designer and ive had multiple jobs so i know people quit/get fired/laid off all the time so i understand its part of any job but anyone who thinks all of this doesnt mean anything is in denial
English
-
[quote]im a web designer and ive had multiple jobs so i know people quit/get fired/laid off all the time so i understand its part of any job but anyone who thinks all of this doesnt mean anything is in denial[/quote] Exactly. My issue isn't that he was fired, that happens, it's with how the situation was handled. Over a decade with the company and he gets a quick write up [i]after[/i] he breaks the news on twitter. That's not a goodbye, that's a scramble to do damage control.
-
由car15编辑： 4/16/2014 11:27:15 PMStaten saw this coming. I am convinced that he left because of some major internal change that he couldn't accept. People always harp on about how Bungie is independent and Activision is just a publisher, but I'm beginning to worry that that isn't entirely true. Yes, Bungie is independent, but Activision is funding the development of Destiny, so they have a vested interest in the company and you'd better believe that they're dictating how that money is spent.
-
Honestly, Staten was clearly one of the most passionate of the Bungie team. Watch the early gameplay clip of Staten narrating the trip through old Russia. He sounds SO excited about this game and it's future. Shortly after he leaves the company and this game that he spent so much time on?? It seems so odd..
