Baldur’s Gate III And the kind of hype that other developers would sell a whole lot for has already been achieved. However, with the hype comes increased public scrutiny, and it appears that the game fails to appreciate many of the workers who helped complete the project,
The issue was originally spotted by , who noted that the game’s credits failed to mention the translators who worked on the Brazilian and Portuguese localization. A company called Altagram Group handled these translations, and it’s notable that company executives and department leadership appear in the credits. Additionally, translators who have translated into other languages, such as Italian, have been properly honored, even though those translations have been handled by companies other than Altagram.
The issue goes beyond compilers, eg that the outsourcing studios failed to include many of the developers involved in the project. The credits list each studio by name, but not the specific employees who worked on the game.
For her part, Larian is at the helm. The company notes that “this was the Altagram group” and that it “forced them to fix this” in a file The developer says a fix is coming soon.
It’s definitely a good thing that the developer is working on the problem, as people deserve to be commended for their work. However, this has become a very common practice in the gaming industry. Games developer They spoke to several localization experts and described a “hands-off” attitude when it comes to properly awarding contractor credits. To this end, there have been multiple instances of this practice in the past year, from Persona 3 And Persona 4 The artists and developers of high-profile titles such as And They don’t get their moment to shine.
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