“Everything else is up for consideration. That’s all I can give you. The main thing is we are not…we are a third-party publisher. We’re not Nintendo, we’re not Sony, we’re not Microsoft.
“We love all of them in different ways. But we can do what we want wherever there’s the appropriate business opportunity and chance to find a market. If that’s on Apple we put something on Apple.
“Wherever it might be. I think that’s the fun in what we do. We see ourselves as a content company that uses technology. We don’t make it; we use it to make the most fun stuff.”
“We love all of them in different ways. But we can do what we want wherever there’s the appropriate business opportunity and chance to find a market. If that’s on Apple we put something on Apple.
“Wherever it might be. I think that’s the fun in what we do. We see ourselves as a content company that uses technology. We don’t make it; we use it to make the most fun stuff.”
Essentially, he's saying that they will make the games on platforms that will benefit them the most as a company. Given the lackluster sales of Max Payne 3 and L.A. Noire on the PC platform, it may stand to reason that Rockstar simply does not see the PC as being a worthwhile platform to develop for when stacked against the stronger console markets.
Nintendo's Reggie Fils-Aime is hopeful that Grand Theft Auto 5 will make its way to the Wii U.
“The folks there have said very nice public comments about the Wii U. In the end, it is Nintendo’s responsibility to have a large installed base, to have development tools that help the developers and publishers create great content, and essentially create an environment where teams like Rockstar can bring their very best content to our platform, and if we do that hopefully the very best content throughout the entire industry will show up on Wii U.”
You may want to start crossing your fingers for a PC version of Grand Theft Auto 5, because it looks like anything is possible still.
(via Gaming Vogue)
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