Angry Birds boss believes console gaming is "dying"

A benefit to making one of the most successful mobile games on the planet is it gives one the right to predict the death of traditional gaming without being immediately laughed out of the room. Over the weekend, Rovio boss and Angry Bird's lead developer Peter Vesterbacka exerci🌃sed that right during a panel discussion atthe South by Southwest Interactive Conference in Austin, where he insisted console games were 'dying', and mobile games were now the true source of innovation.

In a talk that took place Sunday afternoon, Vesterbacka argued mobile developers were more 'nimble' than traditional studios, and therefore able to offerbetter content at a greater frequency than their console competition. Though he admitted Rovio has yet tofigure out the ideal business model for mobile gaming, Vesterbacka said charging upwards of $50 for games that are “difficult to upgrade”cannot fly for very much longer.



Opining on the “casual gaming” label itself, Vesterbacka adde📖d the term was well past its expiration date and not at all reflective of the creative and substantialwork coming out of the mobile and social gaming industry.

this past Saturday,🍃 and Rovi🔜o recently secured a $42 million investment from two noted venture capital firms, Accel Partners and Atomico Ventures. Who knows, maybethere's some truth to what thelittle birds are telling us.

[Source:]

Mar 14, 2011

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Matt Bradford wrote news and features here at GamesRadar+ until 2016. Since then he's gone on to work with the Guinness Wo♛rld Records, acting as writer and researcher for the annual Gamer's Edition series of books, and has worked as an editor, technical ♒writer, and voice actor. Matt is now a freelance journalist and editor, generating copy across a multitude of industries.