Quantum Break to have smooth frame rate says PR Head.

Pretty soon you will read a ton of #QuantumBreak hands on previews and in-depth interviews with key members of @remedygames dev team. #soon

— Thomas Puha (@RiotRMD) February 7, 2016

We had 40 journalists visiting our studio during three days to spend a day with @QuantumBreak and us. Very excited to read the impressions

— Thomas Puha (@RiotRMD) February 7, 2016

The flow of the demo day and the actual experience as to what part of the game journos got to play was my responsibility pretty much.

— Thomas Puha (@RiotRMD) February 7, 2016

Devs tend to complain about publishers but the demo really was what we decided so thats a lot of responsibility.

— Thomas Puha (@RiotRMD) February 7, 2016

I did so many hands on previews and studio visits as a games journo for 13 years, so I'm confident I knew what works and what doesnt

— Thomas Puha (@RiotRMD) February 7, 2016

So this @QuantumBreak hands on was really about giving a lot of time for journos with the game. No rush, play a lot. Relaxed athmospere.

— Thomas Puha (@RiotRMD) February 7, 2016

It did occur to me that its on us to provide a great experience and we are talking about an massive AAA Xbox One exclusive, so pressure yes

— Thomas Puha (@RiotRMD) February 7, 2016

For people who dont develop games its hard to understand how unfinished games are right until weeks before going gold. Thats the way it is

— Thomas Puha (@RiotRMD) February 7, 2016

During the press visit the cinematics in the game did not work correctly which I felt so bad about for not just demo but the cinematics team

— Thomas Puha (@RiotRMD) February 7, 2016

The week before cinematics worked but lighting was still going on. During the visit, the streaming or something with the cinematics broke

— Thomas Puha (@RiotRMD) February 7, 2016

An earlier build with working cinematics was missing other crucial content, so couldnt use it. Developing games :D all is silky nice now ofc

— Thomas Puha (@RiotRMD) February 7, 2016

The difficult aspect, one of them, with these visits is how many journos can we get to the event. There are so many things that affect that

— Thomas Puha (@RiotRMD) February 7, 2016

When I was a journo based in Finland it was a mega struggle to get invites to press events/studio visits since our market is so small

— Thomas Puha (@RiotRMD) February 7, 2016

So if there was say 12 slots to go see a game, Finland would not be in there. Major markets like UK, France, Germany, Benelux got the slots

— Thomas Puha (@RiotRMD) February 7, 2016

So my point is that I had some influence who could come see the game and there is ofc politics and its also down to PR budget very much

— Thomas Puha (@RiotRMD) February 7, 2016

We'd love to show the game to everybody who is interested but thats impossible. Also as we did do the visit at the studio, thats a long way

— Thomas Puha (@RiotRMD) February 7, 2016

And of course expensive. The benefit was easy access to our developers. No dev from the team could have gone off for five days. 2 much work

— Thomas Puha (@RiotRMD) February 7, 2016