Layoffs Hit Inflexion Games As The Halloween Patch Drops In Nightingale
According to statements from laid off staff, the UK subsidiary is closing.
Earlier this week, staff at Nightingale developer Inflexion Games revealed via social media that there have been layoffs at the company. A post from Audio Director Jon Newman stated not only that he’d been laid off but that the UK subsidiary of Inflexion is closing, affecting his team as well as others.
Yesterday, we reached out to Inflexion for information on the layoffs, but have yet to hear back. That said, as reported on MassivelyOP, Inflexion CEO Aaryn Flynn shared a vague statement about the layoffs on Discord. According to the statement, the company “lost some folks recently, as [they’re] working through changes to the overall shape and size of [the] studio”. The statement goes on to say that the developers in question are “wonderful developers who have contributed greatly to Nightingale, and they’ll be missed”. He also made assurances that the company plans to continue working on Nightingale.
It would appear the last part of the statement is true for the time being as a new patch was released, introducing the survival game’s Halloween event. Players can talk with Puck to trigger the event, which promises seasonal accessories and decorations as rewards.
Related Articles
About the Author
QuintLyn is a long-time lover of all things video game related will happily talk about them to anyone that will listen. She began writing about games for various gaming sites a little over ten years ago and has taken on various roles in the games community.
More Stories by QuintLyn BowersDiscussion (1)
Read Next
Negotiations with the group that represents companies like Activision resume tomorrow.
You May Enjoy
“Leonides’ Glory!” begins today.
Blizzard also looks back on 2024 with some fun stats.
Solo offline mode will be available if you own the title, but you better grab it soon if you want it.
The came will expand to larger testing, increased testing frequency, and an early access launch.
The problem with new games is they are all biting at the bit near the end of production, and feel they need to launch NOW in order to stay kicking.
When in fact is far better in this what can be toxic environment of games, that they launch with a working product.