Glen Schofield and Michael Condrey have become known as quite the duo in the games industry over the last decade. The two really put their names on the radar when they made Dead Space at Visceral Games ten years ago and when they decided to create their own studio, Sledgehammer Games, shortly after. They've been working together on the Call of Duty franchise ever since, but now it's time to move on yet again.
Activision has announced that Schofield and Condrey have left Sledgehammer Games, making Call of Duty: WWII their last project at the studio. That's not to say that they're leaving Activision altogether though, as both of them have moved on the other executive duties at the company. We don't know the exact details about their new endeavours are, but Schofield says that he looks forward to "exploring new game ideas" for the giant publisher.
You don't have to worry about Call of Duty: WWII's future either, as Aaron Halon has already been named the new head of Sledgehammer. Halon used to be director of product development at the studio, so this is a fairly natural promotion as part of these changes.
We look forward to seeing what all three will do in the future, and wish them all the very best.
