ProbablyMonsters raises $200M to build a stable game studio
ProbablyMonsters is working on multiple triple-A games, and today the studio said it has raised $200 million to finance those games and build a...
Probably Monsters CEO: How to manage multiple triple-A game projects
Former Bungie CEO Harold Ryan has been slowly taking the wraps off of his big game company that he’s created in his post-Halo, post-Destiny life...
The DeanBeat: The FOMO over the decline of triple-A games is unwarranted
“I must not fear. Fear is the mind-killer. Fear is the little-death that brings total obliteration. I will face my fear. I will permit...
ProbablyMonsters launches RPG studio with former Torchlight team members
ProbablyMonsters has started a new co-op role-playing game studio with former Torchlight and Borderlands creative leaders at the helm. The new studio is the...
Probably Monsters’ Harold Ryan interview: Hiring developers and running game studios in a pandemic
Former Bungie CEO Harold Ryan has been ramping up a very big game company since he unveiled Probably Monsters last year. The company raised $18.8...
Harold Ryan interview — Why ProbablyMonsters is making a huge bet on triple-A games
Former Bungie CEO Harold Ryan showed everybody how to go big or go home earlier this month. He announced that his ProbablyMonsters is announcing it...
The DeanBeat: PlayStation 5, Blizzard’s blunder, and Harold Ryan’s big bet
Thanks for reading The DeanBeat and supporting our independent journalism. This is a good time to announce that our GamesBeat Summit 2020 web site...
Ex-Bungie chief’s ProbablyMonsters raises $18.8 million for two triple-A game studios
Former Bungie CEO Harold Ryan doesn’t do anything small. And so it’s no surprise that he is running one of the most ambitious video game...
Bungie president Harold Ryan steps down after 15 years at the Destiny studio
Harold Ryan has stepped down as president of Bungie, the studio behind the hit sci-fi shooter Destiny. Ryan joined Bungie way back in 2000, and his departure comes a week after rumors that Destiny’s sequel has been delayed.
Arbitrator orders Bungie to give fired music chief Marty O'Donnell his stock back (exclusive)
Court arbitrator sides with O'Donnell, ordering Bungie to return his founders' shares.