With more than 450 employees and offices in six countries, Larian is a rarity in the video-game world — a company big enough to make games at a "triple-A" scale but not subject to the demands of the public market.
Most other video-game developers are either part of publicly traded companies or too small to make games as ambitious as Baldur's Gate 3.
In a recent interview, Vincke told me that he has a “really big team” that handles most of the company’s finances while he spends his time on the game.
He has no interest in selling any time soon. And as Larian’s owner, he can push back against suggestions that might be better for revenue but worse for his creative vision, like when someone tells him Larian should be embracing business models that would, in theory, earn the company greater profits.
“That would affect the type of games we want to make,” Vincke said. “That’s not what I want to do.”
Actually incredible how you can spend 5+ hours posting non-stop on this site daily and not take 5 seconds to read the shyt you're typing out. 
