Oh boy, I already had to drop a giant dose of context on you in response to your other chart. And the modules currently available are basically tech demos — light of content and existing as ‘proofs of concept’, not games unto themselves.

And you read that... where?

I’m not. I made an analogy.

...have to pay the better part of $100 to “inspect your investment.”

Didn’t GTA V work out all fine? They blended FPS, racing, flying, large worlds, great graphics, character creation, MMO, and Single Player into just one game. They even made it work on last-gen consoles.

No. They are pretty much on par with the rest of the game industry.

But the management of the project is becoming worrisome when the most substantial part of the game after three years are tech demos, promises, and a lot of leaks about internal strife on the multiple teams.

A stakeholder or stakeholders, as defined in its first usage in a 1963 internal memorandum at the Stanford Research Institute, are “those groups without whose support the organization would cease to exist.”

Admiral Bishop (Gary Oldman) and the senate he speaks to are game assets. These are the models that will be used in the game.

But that’s still game development. Games have to go through pre-production before they can bring in the code monkeys, artists, and big machines.

They are already building the game. They have been building it since 2012/2013.

When did they make huge layoffs? I know that three or five people had to leave, but they are 290 employees total (And increasing).

By counting how many space simulation games that is out there, it will not be hard. As long as it’s better than Kerbal and EvE Online, it will be the best space game in my opinion.

A stakeholder is someone who have special interest in a company or project and want some sort of return of their investment.

Because the stakeholders want to inspect their investment.

Both commercial depicts unhealth as a war that the soldiers of medicine defeat. Of course they are similar.

Reminds me of this old ad...

Click Baits from news site are in general true. The fact that the game in question is Train Simulator and its DLCs is what make the title Click Bait, and is thus not immaterial.

The absolute and precise movement of the cage make this look like bad CGI.

Not with the same nightmare-fuel level, but sort-of in the same genre.