3/20/2023 0 Comments The banner saga art![]() Stoic released a sequel two years later, skipping the crowdfunding route in favor of hunkering down and making the game with the money they already had. The three cofounders worked with contractors to release the first Banner Saga in 2014, which became a critical and commercial success. “So the players’ expectations played into it, people read into the pitch and saw a lot of potential, and of course we had to raise our own expectations … we had to rise to the occasion to make this game that was far more ambitious than we had initially planned.” “The Kickstarter also allowed us to collaborate with some really good people like Austin Wintory, KPOW, and Powerhouse, but it also raised expectations,” said Watson. The additional resources convinced Stoic to increase the scope of what would have been a modest RPG. The company became one of the early success stories for game developers on Kickstarter, ultimately collecting more than $720,000 from 20,000 backers. Stoic turned to the crowdfunding platform to raise money for the first game, and the results wildly exceeded their expectations. No matter what, they had to release something at the end of that year - “come hell or high water,” according to Watson.īut everything changed with Kickstarter. The team thought they could complete the first title in a year, which is how much development time they budgeted for themselves (they were living off their savings). At the time, they mapped out the overall arc of Banner Saga’s ambitious storyline, and decided to split it across three games. It’s a dream come true for John Watson (programmer), Arnie Jorgensen (art director), and Alex Thomas (lead writer), the three developers who left BioWare in 2012 to found Stoic. The narrative choices players made in the first two Banner Sagas will carry over into the final installment, fulfilling Stoic’s goal of creating a branching story with permanent consequences. If for any reason you have yet to experience this RPG for yourself, then I would highly suggest that you make this the next game on your playlist.Coming to PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, and PC on July 26, Banner Saga 3 marks the end of a trilogy of strategy role-playing games that mix Vikings and Norse mythology with tactical combat and gorgeous 2D animation. I had the pleasure of writing an in-depth Banner Saga Review earlier this month and am very excited to hear about this contest. ![]() The Banner Saga can be purchased now on Steam for the retail price of $24.99. For a detailed overview of all the instructions, please visit The official launch trailer of the game is also embedded above to help get your creative juices flowing. Submissions can be made anytime between now and Thursday March 13th. Stoic Art Director Arnie Jorgensen described this contest as a great depiction of fans experiences within the game and a promising collaborative project for any and all Banner Saga supporters. ![]() Late last week, independent game studio Stoic announced that they would be teaming up to launch a fan art contest based upon their beautifully stylized turn-based RPG The Banner Saga.Ĭreating The Banner is a unique fan art contest where artists can submit their original Viking-stylized designs for possible inclusion on both a life-sized twelve foot banner and a mini-replica of the same banner for display. ![]()
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