With Starfield being the greatest RPG to ever be made it is vital that all teenagers grow up playing it to pass down the memories of it from generation to generation. A nice reality on paper yet much harder to achieve on the front line. Creating the experience of Starfield has been one of the best and thrilling experiences of Bethesda video game designer Todd Howard’s career. Now he is up for the next challenge in his career, getting Xbox consoles into the homes of those who don’t have one so they can play Starfield. To do this, Howard aims to roller skate around America in 50 days to raise funds for those that lack an Xbox.
“There’s nothing quite like it, the feeling of setting out on a great adventure with two buddies. This is Roley and here’s Poley, they’re my roller skates!”
Todd winked and gave a quick twirl. For months Todd has been training for this charity skate dubbed ‘Project Raindance.’ Project Raindance is what most developers at Bethesda claimed to keep them going in the final tumultuous months of development.
“Seeing Howard skate and twirl around the office really made me sink my teeth into my work and feel good about myself.” Claimed one developer.
As inspirational as it is questions are being asked as to why Bethesda and/or Microsoft themselves cannot fund Project Raindance and pay for the consoles. Howard explains. “Ya know it’s one of those things, all our money is tied up in marketing, wages, developing, keeping the lights on and creating and distributing the gosh darn game! The real thing to focus on is, it’s not about what we as a company can do it’s about what we as America can do for the future generations!”
Todd Howard starts his journey from Miami Beach on September 5th and is expected back there on the 25th of October, all the best Todd!
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