Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 wasn't quite made by "just 30" people, as is often repeated—both Sandfall and Kepler credit contractors and additional studios for aid—but it is still much, much smaller ...

Five years later, during the pandemic lockdown, she saw a Reddit post from video game developer Guillaume Broche, an alumnus of France’s games mega-publisher Ubisoft, looking for voice actresses.

Expedition 33 director Guillaume Broche reveals the game scrapped some 'awful' ending scenes during development.

For Game Director, Guillaume Broche, it was a case of leaving a rather comfortable position at Ubisoft and establishing his own company, Sandfall Interactive, to make the dream a reality.

The creative director of Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 says there’s still a prejudice against the turn-based RPG genre.

Expedition 33 director Guillaume Broche explains that all of the really sad endings were designed to make you hurt.

Of course, Clair Obscur director Guillaume Broche has been outspoken about his appreciation for Japanese RPGs; the game simply wouldn't exist as it does without taking inspiration from, er, those that ...

The friendship, that dynamic, is real." Broche had a less poetic sentiment to share. "It was so dumb, but so cool. Now I think it's one of the most iconic Monoco moments." ...

In an interview with RPG Site, Sandfall Interactive co-founder and Expedition 33 producer François Meurisse spoke about his ...

Even Guillaume Broche seems optimistic. With games like Clair Obscur proving there’s room for innovation, and titles like Baldur’s Gate 3 showing that turn-based systems have mainstream appeal ...

However, he needed to get a team together, so when making a demo for a certain thing, Guillaume Broche put up a voice-acting request on Reddit, and he soon found Jennifer Svedberg-Yen.

Broche claimed in an interview that a game like “Expedition 33,” which he came up with the idea for while “bored at Ubisoft,” would take over two decades to get greenlit at a AAA studio ...