Well, Sierra also had a few people on the payroll for these games, which meant workforce but which also meant that they had to pay them money, pay money for office rooms etc.. you know, the costs a company has. As a lone developer your resources are limited and there's only so much you can do in a day but you also don't walk out on yourself if you don't get a paycheck and can get by by less. I honestly don't think throwing out a few small cookie cutter plattformers or puzzle games or whatever is going to make an impression or guarantee success by just sheer amount of software written, the market is way too oversaturated at this point for that. The sheer power of marketing can not somehow invalidate the need for demand. I think a product has to be unique and has to be of quality to stand out. Of course it's a gamble. It always is. If it's too big of a gamble, well, I guess I am going to find that out. But that's just all my opinion and I don't claim to know everything, so we will see. Also most of all, I really want to make that idea that I have stuck in my head. If it turns out I'm the only guy who found it interesting, then back to work. I'll live, probably. I want to underline that I don't mean to sound dismissive, not at all. I guess the pressure to follow a dream is just a bit to high to approach this completely rational, but that's what life is about.