"One of the main things I’ve been considering is opening my own studio,” he says. “But the complication to that is, heavy is the head that wears the crown. If you have 150 people that you’re responsible for, with their families and their children and all that, that’s a lot of weight.
"The last thing I would want to do -- and no offense meant to Curt Schilling and John Romero -- is to do what those guys did,” he explains. "‘Let’s throw 300 bodies at it! Sure, we’ll just make it work!’ That’s the equivalent of taking a garage band having them play Wembley Stadium on day one.
"The beauty of it all is that I can sit back and wait for the dust to settle a little bit over the next year or so, with all the next-generation consoles and everything else coming out, before I make a proper commitment."
"The last thing I would want to do -- and no offense meant to Curt Schilling and John Romero -- is to do what those guys did,” he explains. "‘Let’s throw 300 bodies at it! Sure, we’ll just make it work!’ That’s the equivalent of taking a garage band having them play Wembley Stadium on day one.
"The beauty of it all is that I can sit back and wait for the dust to settle a little bit over the next year or so, with all the next-generation consoles and everything else coming out, before I make a proper commitment."
Until such a time, Dude Huge has been toying with a few small projects and going on visits to other studios such as Zynga and Double Fine to see "the potential fit in regards to possible professional future."
(via Venture Beat)
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