WildStar. 13 games that sunk their dev teams

Patrick Manelski

WildStar

Reality is often ironic. Carbine Studios had the audacity to outright call their own MMORPG the World of Warcraft killer. Admittedly, some of us believed this slogan, and secretly even kept fingers crossed for the game. However, it quickly turned out that WildStar is not able to stand up to Blizzard's work.

The studio was bought by NCsoft before its premiere and Wildstar was released under the banner in 2014. The title begun in a subscription model, but a little over a year after its release, the decision was made to switch to free-to-play. It turned out that there was a shortage of players willing to take on the unbalanced challenges of the game. However, this transformation also didn't achieve much in the way of making the game more popular.

In November 2018, WildStar was officially closed by NCsoft, and Carbine Studios disbanded. Over time, the developers revealed that their MMORPG was supposed to be completely different, but the concept was curbed by the publisher. Who knows, maybe it would actually be a WoW killer if things went otherwise? We may wonder...

  1. WildStar in our encyclopedia

Mafia III

October 7, 2016

PC PlayStation Xbox
Rate It!

Might & Magic: Heroes VI

October 13, 2011

PC
Rate It!

Need for Speed: The Run

November 15, 2011

PC PlayStation Xbox Nintendo
Rate It!

Diablo III

May 15, 2012

PC PlayStation Xbox
Rate It!

L.A. Noire

May 17, 2011

PC PlayStation Xbox Nintendo
Rate It!

Halo Wars

February 26, 2009

Xbox
Rate It!

Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines

November 16, 2004

PC
Rate It!

LawBreakers

September 14, 2018

PC PlayStation
Rate It!

Fable Legends

cancelled

PC Xbox
Rate It!
Patrick Manelski

Author: Patrick Manelski

A fanatic of MMO-games, who's lost in the fantasy world. He won't say no to a good book or TV series.