# Will we get a new game from Ron Gilbert and Team in near future? **URL:** \ **Category:** General\ **Created:** [August 28, 2017, 5:23pm UTC](https://forums.thimbleweedpark.com/t/will-we-get-a-new-game-from-ron-gilbert-and-team-in-near-future/1505 "2017-08-28T17:23:52Z")\ **Posts on this page:** 1\ **Showing post:** 215
**Author:** ![Nor\_Treblig](https://yyz2.discourse-cdn.com/flex030/user_avatar/forums.thimbleweedpark.com/nor_treblig/32/216_2.png) [@Nor\_Treblig](https://forums.thimbleweedpark.com/u/Nor_Treblig)\ **Post date:** [November 8, 2017, 2:53pm UTC](https://forums.thimbleweedpark.com/t/will-we-get-a-new-game-from-ron-gilbert-and-team-in-near-future/1505/215 "2017-11-08T14:53:52Z")
> [@Guga](#): > > animating more and more poses becomes cheaper on the long run, as opposed to 2D graphics where producing each new frame costs roughly the same I wouldn’t be so sure about that. You can easily reuse walking animations and show them from all angles, but special animations need to be made as they do in 2D. And we are talking about TWP-style graphics (low-res pixel art). I’m sure someone like Octavi is quite efficient now with animating those characters. How fast professionals can animate rigged 3D models depends on the complexity of the model and how much work you want to put in it to make it look realistic. Also in 2D you can easily do additional special art, like letting Reyes’ tie fly around which in 3D would mean a lot of additional work. Nonetheless if you want to do a 2D game **in HD** then 3D is often the best choice to help you with having detailed and fluid character animations. A very early example of such 2.5D approach being Grim Fandango with 2D backgrounds and realtime rendered 3D characters, another example is Broken Sword 5 with 2D backgrounds in HD and 3D characters prerendered to 2D HD sprites. --- _[View the full topic](https://forums.thimbleweedpark.com/t/will-we-get-a-new-game-from-ron-gilbert-and-team-in-near-future/1505)._