Tomb Raider studio Crystal Dynamics has imposed another round of layoffs, putting an undisclosed number of people out of work in the face of "evolving business conditions."
"Today we made the very difficult decision to part ways with a number of our talented colleagues as the result of evolving business conditions," the studio announced in a message posted on . "This decision was not made lightly. It was necessary, however, to ensure the long-term health of our studio and core creative priorities in a continually shifting market."
This is the second round of layoffs for Crystal Dynamics, which , cuts that were also made to ensure "the studio's future success." Crystal Dynamics took another hit in July when Microsoft as part of its across its company.
That project was w69 slot เครดิตฟรี 188 บาท being led by The Initiative, which was closed following the cancellation, but Crystal Dynamics , and the cancellation appears to be at w69 เข้าสู่ระบบ least partly responsible for these layoffs: Multiple employees who have been let go by the studio specified in their LinkedIn profiles that they were working on the Perfect Dark reboot, and 
one, narrative designer , said her layoff came "in the aftermath of Perfect Dark's cancellation."
The Embracer-owned studio said people who no longer had jobs as a result of the cuts will be offered "the full extent of support and resources at our disposal," and thanked remaining employees and fans for their "continued support as we build a creative, sustainable, and resilient tomorrow together." It also confirmed that "the future of Tomb Raider" will not be impacted by the cuts.
The future of Tomb Raider is also kind of unclear, however. The released in early 2024 seemed to suggest that something was in the works, and the new-look Lara has since appeared in and , but there's been no subsequent word of when to expect an actual new Tomb Raider game. The most recent, Shadow of the Tomb Raider, was released in 2018.
The layoffs at h25 com สล็อต Crystal Dynamics feel 
similar to recent cuts seen at Romero Games, which after losing funding for the project: Not part of Microsoft, but still forced to let people go as a result of Microsoft's deep cuts.
But that industry instability has also helped fuel a push for increased unionization: Just today, more than 450 people on the Diablo development team at Microsoft-owned Blizzard , in part a response to the lack of job stability and near-constant threat of mass layoffs. The past few months have also seen Blizzard's and teams form unions, as has Microsoft-owned .
I've reached out to Crystal Dynamics parent company Embracer to ask how many people have been let go and will update if I receive a 
reply.