That being said, Littler bears no ill will towards the platform holder and he realises he's not exactly Tim Schafer and Polarity isn't exactly Broken Age. "We discussed it and didn't really work for either of us," he explained. It's hard to know if Littler was expecting too much or if Ouya was being stubbornly strict, but the indie developer said he "wasn't asking for much" to stay monogamous to the fledgling platform. "I tried to negotiate with Ouya to remain exclusive but they were fairly resistant to change and as such I think there will be plenty of devs who just use them as 'another platform' rather than committing to them exclusively.," he said.
Polarity developer Craig Littler - who's previously worked on Forza Horizon and MotorStorm: Pacific Rift - explained to me that he actually wanted to make Polarity a permanent exclusive for Ouya, but he would have required at least a little more money to broker such a deal. Our Dan Whitehead reviewed the vaguely Portal-inspired puzzler upon its original Ouya release where he noted that while it couldn't best Valve's comedy classic, "there are still moments of ingenuity that come incredibly close to the best puzzles that GLaDOS threw at you." Ouya-exclusive first-person puzzler Polarity is heading to PC, one-man studio BlueButton Games has announced.īetter yet, it's adding Oculus Rift support.
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