What’s the difference
Maybe this was my mistake maybe they work for Microsoft/Xbox not Xbox game studiosI’m not sure of names but last year when they did a diversity report they highlighted a couple of them and men in leadership rolls.
What’s the difference
Maybe this was my mistake maybe they work for Microsoft/Xbox not Xbox game studiosI’m not sure of names but last year when they did a diversity report they highlighted a couple of them and men in leadership rolls.
I’m not sure of names but last year when they did a diversity report they highlighted a couple of them and men in leadership rolls.
What’s the difference
Yeah, I get what you mean.The people in the video work directly for the actual game studios.
You know how people keep complaining about bad character creators and bad Black hair options in games, among other things? We need Black people with the capacity to make major decisions in the directions of games so they can prioritize representing us better in these games.
. But you are correct in that these are just rolls at Microsoft, not necessarily creative rolls in gaming
- Black and African American employees in our U.S. workforce comprise 3.9% of managers, 3.2% of directors, and 3.8% of partners + executives. At the executive level, representation increased by 1.9 percentage points over the past year to reach 5.6%.
[URL='https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisette_Titre-Montgomery']Lisette Titre-Montgomery - Wikipedia
She’s at Double Fine right now
Her title says art “lead” and I think she fits the description for a creator that would have influence over game design.
Her title is Principal Program Manager. She may not be leading a specific studio, but she definitely has influence over the direction of Microsoft studios games.Yes, I've known about her too. Like I said, I know of multiple Black women working for Xbox, but none that are running studios like the people in the video.
Dinga Bakaba runs Arkane
This dude.