Once again, this is an opinion piece that (willfully?)

You don't get paid as CEO because you make "happy mistakes". Usually there's the concept of the benefit of the doubt but, again, if you're paid for this exact job (lobbying for third party interest: half-truths and open lies)...

In the version you compare the risv costs +93$, yes; but it comes with 128GB storage and 8 AI cores (8+8 cores). You can plan a small videogame that uses the AI capabilities to have locally speaking NPCs or improved AI (ie: a "game director" in the vein of "Left4Dead" uses: on runtime's player stats the chatbot suggest how many enemies to spawn etc.)

This argument was discussed already: subscription had, and has, it's own market in which is a finite resource of customers willing to endlessly pay.

The problem was for products that were "surprise subscription" : a customer buying Crew1 on the shelves of the single player category... then, after some random number of month discover it was, indeed, a "surprise subscription" which ended whenever Ubisoft felt like to do so.

Sony: PC doesn’t make us money.

That's quite correct, PC does not, indeed, make their Playstation's money. Once customers realize they can be treated with respect, it’s unlikely they’ll return to the PlayStation’s walled garden to be constantly bi**h slapped and forced to pay for everything (for example, even just to play online).

I don't think there's need for "continental purity"; it only need to be open source, even better if llm runs on Vulkan like llama.cpp. Cuda is a more troublesome presence in the llm space, it's not even about reliance on US tech, but the restricted club of Stargate/Palantir wich is openely involved in affair of war crimes (US gov. opposition to ICC) and genocide (...and whatever Netanyahu is up today).

I think Godot got all is needed by the democratic wotld; Europe etc.

As side note, Unity was founded in Copenhagen.

Also, Godot, started in Latin America, I bet due its global nature has most European people working on a world-wide popular Game Engine in the world already.

Jeff Lew started the franchise in 1996 with "Killer Bean: The Interrogation" web short.

If you think it's some sort of parody for "Kill Bill"... considered the movie was released in 2003

So.... you're gonna lower the price, right?

Right?