Around 90% of Original Alien Isolation Devs Reportedly Gone; Diversity Is Key Theme In Sequel

Expert Verified By

Sweet Baby Inc Could Be Involved Too!

Story Highlight
  • According to a new report, Alien Isolation’s original developers are no longer at Creative Assembly.
  • Job listings also suggest that the sequel will emphasize diversity and inclusivity.
  • More information on the game is expected in the years to follow.

Following a long hiatus, Alien Isolation is set to make its grand return in the future. The franchise officially received confirmation of a sequel last month, with Creative Assembly confirming that more information would be shared in due time.

However, a new leak seems to be spilling the beans on the sequel’s production ahead of time. According to a leaker, Alien Isolation 2 will be handled by a completely different team.

Why it matters: Many consider the original game the pinnacle of survival horror. With a new team leading the sequel, it remains to be seen if the franchise will return to its former glory.

Alien Isolation 2
Alien Isolation 2 Report via Reddit

The latest information about Alien Isolation 2 comes from an insider on 4Chan. He states that around 10% of Creative Assembly’s developers who worked on the original survival horror title are still part of the team.

Among the major developers, the Lead AI Programmer who pioneered the iconic double AI system has departed, too. The leaker further elaborates that nearly everyone from the original programming team has left the studio.

Elsewhere, the leaker uses job listings to confirm the use of Unreal Engine 5 for Alien Isolation 2. Creative Assembly’s job listing also highlighted a similar focus on diversity and inclusion as other developers, suggesting that diversity will play a significant role in development.

The team could even turn to the controversial Sweet Baby Inc. for consultation as part of this effort. Another recent job listing on the developer’s website indicates a similar goal.

Join our Diversity and Inclusion Network.

-Creative Assembly

Alien Isolation Sequel Job Listing
Creative Assembly Is Hiring A Project Art Director For The Sequel

Since Alien Isolation 2 has just begun development, not much else is known about the game. However, fans are still delighted to see the return of one of horror gaming’s biggest icons.

Creative Assembly will share more details eventually, but there’s never been a better time to replay the original Alien Isolation.

What are your thoughts on this leak? Are you concerned about the sequel’s direction? Share your thoughts in the comments, or join the discussion on the Tech4Gamers Forums.

Was our article helpful? 👨‍💻

Thank you! Please share your positive feedback. 🔋

How could we improve this post? Please Help us. 😔

Gear Up For Latest News

Get exclusive gaming & tech news before it drops. Sign up today!

Join Our Community

Still having issues? Join the Tech4Gamers Forum for expert help and community support!

Latest News

Join Our Community

104,000FansLike
32,122FollowersFollow

Trending

CXMT Denies Apple Price Cut As The Company Turns To Chinese Memory Manufacturers

Apple is reportedly aiming to negotiate memory deals with Chinese manufacturer CXMT, but reports suggest initial discussions fell through.

Capcom Isn’t Concerned By Physical Disc Cancellation; Says It Won’t Leave Huge Impact

Capcom's digital-heavy sales have led the publisher to believe that physical disc cancellation won't leave a huge mark on its business.

Rockstar Games To Reveal An Extended Look Into GTA 6 On August 27th

Rockstar Games has confirmed in a short YouTube video that a new extended look into GTA 6 is coming on August 27th.

Ubisoft Reportedly Set To Re-Announce Beyond Good and Evil 2 Later This Year Under A New Name

A notable insider claims that Ubisoft is preparing to re-announce Beyond Good and Evil 2 sometime this year under a new name.

EA Looking To Sell BioWare And Other IPs Following Saudi Arabia Takeover, Claims Insider

As reported by an insider, EA could look to offload BioWare in its bid to cut $700 million in annual spending.