Ubisoft: mobile games are devoid of innovation

At the Gamelab conference in Barcelona, Ubisoft executive producer Jade Raymond accused the mobile games market of a lack of innovation. 

Today, mobile games, as a relatively new phenomenon, but at the same time extremely widespread, are the subject of fierce criticism from apologists of, relatively speaking, classic hardcore gaming. 

For example, it is often believed that there are no worthwhile projects on the App Store and Google Play. This controversial judgment leads to the fundamental question of what should be considered "games" rather than a constructive conversation. 

After the success of Flappy Bird, there was also an opinion that mobile games were re-following the path of the "big industry", in which very complex projects were once appreciated.

Jade Raymond, Ubisoft's executive producer, seems to have a similar point of view. 

Jade Raymond

"Mobile games have attracted a lot of people to games, but there hasn't been a creative boom here," Jade said. "What is perceived as an innovation is a reworking of 40–year-old game design with the addition of gambling, where the main thing is money."

And what do you think about mobile games, are they really devoid of innovation?

A source: http://www.pocketgamer.biz