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“They hoped the new game would not bite the dust for messing up boundaries”
Anonymous
Another one playing with words as if they don’t mean a sh1t. Push the boundaries of music… (And that's when Chester says — "Oh, really?”). Why would music have boundaries?
I have honestly watched App Unrapper’s video on youtube. If the game is targeting 5-7 y. o. kids then I am not so sure those kids are into Queen’s music. If they are targeting adults then I can’t imagine listening to e. g. Bohemian Rhapsody and banging buttons to score some coins. It looks like some kind of a heresy. Maybe it’s just me, or I am biased or an old fashioned guy. I don’t know.
Behind the scenes:
- Mr. R, a few words about the game for our magazine?
- Sure, shoot!
- Mr. R, you are CD…
- Come again?
- You are CD…
- ???
- Oh, sorry, you are creative director…
- You bet your butt I am creative director. Yes I am! Isn’t that wonderful?
- Well… (an awkward pause). Sir, can you tell us how do you succeed in pushing the boundaries of music?
- Actually it’s a highly guarded professional secret. But I am willing to share it with you. Consider yourself lucky. Watch carefully, I’m gonna show it only once. (Slowly raises both hands as if imitating give up gesture, takes a deep breath, freezes for a few seconds and then — with a loud hissing sound escaping his mouth — straitens both hands as if vigorously pushing air off his chest). Like that. You push the boundaries of music like that. Don’t ever try it at home, it is extremely dangerous. Only the crème de la crème (modestly tapping himself on the chest with a well-manicured finger) of leader in the creation of gaming experience for brands can master that kind of magic.
