Kojima would like to make games that change in real time

Kojima is Kojima . He has seen him squeeze concepts of the most crazy both in details of Metal Gear and in all the argument of Death Stranding. The ideas of him, even if they are not the taste of everyone, have given a lot of what to speak in the industry, so he has finished rising to become a creative whose words create debate on networks. On this last occasion, Kojima returns to the walk with an ambitious thought about the future of videogames of him: he would like to create titles that change in real time .

I want a game to change based on the place where that person lives, and in what is his unique perspective Hideo Kojima so he said it in an interview granted to An-An magazine, translated by Siliconera, in which Divaga About The possibilities of the video game in relation to the actions and human situations of the present. In this sense, the Japanese creative said he wants to create a game that changes in real time. Although there are people of different ages and trades playing the same game, they play in the same way. Instead, I want a game to change based on the place where that person lives, and what is their unique perspective . Of course, a premise that, on paper, sounds too big to become reality.

However, the idea comes from a long time ago . Kojima, to explain this concept, uses as an example Boktai: The Sun Is in Your Hand, a game that produced in 2003 for Game Boy Advance about hunting vampires: As vampire defeats using sunlight [in Boktai], that changed according to Where and when will you play the game. That kind of characteristics connect the systems created by the human being with real life. Taking into account initiatives that focus more on the player's situation, such as Pokémon Go with real-time location and Wii Fit with the physical state of the user, it is not very crazy to think that Kojima could create a game of such proportions.

Kojima's fame is preceded by his ideas from him in video games . Something that reached elevated levels with Death Stranding, than September 24 Back to the market with Death Stranding: Director's Cut. Just a few days ago, the creative went to work and personally edited the last trailer of the game.