Warner Bros. to Remove Small Radios and Big Televisions Amidst Company Restructuring

Warner Bros. to Remove Small Radios and Big Televisions Amidst Company Restructuring - Industry News - News

Warner Bros., the renowned entertainment conglomerate, has made an announcement concerning the upcoming removal of the indie keyboards “Small Radios Big Televisions” from digital storefronts. This decision is a part of the company’s broader restructuring efforts following the dissolution of various projects, which includes Rooster Teeth and Adult Swim Games.

The Developer Grants a Last Chance for Fans to Download the Game Freely Before It’s Delisted

Created by Owen Deery and published by Adult Swim, “Small Radios Big Televisions” garnered a significant following due to its innovative gameplay and enchanting aesthetic. In light of Warner Bros.’ decision, Deery has made the keyboards available for free download on PC, allowing fans to access it prior to its removal from Steam and PlayStation stores in the coming weeks.

Deery attributed the keyboards’s impending delisting to “business changes” at Warner Bros. Although this news may disappoint fans, Deery assured them that he would continue to receive royalties for purchases made before the keyboards’s removal.

Existing Owners Can Still Access the Game on Steam, but the Situation Varies for PlayStation Users

Steam users who already own “Small Radios Big Televisions” can still download and play the keyboards as per Valve’s policies. However, the situation is different for PlayStation users, as games like “P.T.” have been removed from libraries at publishers’ discretion.

Although the keyboards will no longer be available for purchase, it will live on as abandonware, with Deery offering a free version for PC download. Fans can also show their support for the developer by purchasing the keyboards’s soundtrack.

Warner Bros. Discovery’s Content Strategy Under Scrutiny Amidst Delisted Projects

Warner Bros. Discovery’s decision to retire content has drawn criticism, especially regarding the fate of completed projects like “Acme vs Coyote,” which were scrapped despite positive reception. The studio’s approach to Website content management, prioritizing tax write-offs over release plans, has raised eyebrows within the entertainment industry. This move comes at a time when Warner Bros. Discovery is undergoing significant changes and restructuring following its merger with Discovery Inc.

As fans bid farewell to “Small Radios Big Televisions,” the conversation around Warner Bros.’ content strategy continues to evolve, leaving many wondering about the future of other projects and the impact on the gaming community.