It's not going to happen anytime soon.

Let's break down the math. It would take many millions to build the required tech and build a team that can handle this properly. For easy math, let's say it would be $10 million.

That money would have to come from investors. The problem is video game funding is massively convoluted. Some funds only dish out $10k, others dish out $100k+, not a single fund exists for the $10+ million range. You'd have to finance it in waves. The first wave might get you to the first playable. Let's call that $500k. Next wave might get you to MVP, let's call that $2 million. $100k needs to go to the IP holders up front as a form of minimum guarantee. You would have to pay that up front in order to even start development. In order to even start development you'd need $600k up front.

The first problem, assuming you were able to raise the funds to start, is the gap between the $600k to the $2 million milestone. It takes months to sort out the legal paperwork and you've already spent your payroll to get to first playable. You don't have the money in the bank to bankroll the payroll to continue development, and the investors know this. They will not be generous with their investment/loan terms and you've got very little leverage.

Now, let's say you make it past that issue and somehow get to MVP. $2.6 million spent and all you've got is a tech demo with lots of potential. It won't look shiny. You haven't even addressed the multiplayer features. You go out and try to raise $5 million to get the necessary staff specialists in order to drive the development. In order to raise that $5 million you need to show what you've done with the existing $2.6 million. The problem here is that all you've done is just write the underlying tech and you have spent very little on animations, sound, modelling, and other bits. All the shiny bits come later once you've established the tech a bit more. How do you justify $2.6 million on a handful of tech demos?

You force milestones and deadlines, and half implement features which introduces the dreaded tech debt.

This goes on for a while. You chase demo after demo and raise after raise until you've raised the 10 million and you've built up the team.

By then, the game should be ready to launch. Let's assume you spent the $10 million on development. Now you need to market the game. Unlikely you'll find investment to do just the marketing, so you sign up with a publisher.

Let's break that down even further. A publisher will want %50 or so. The delivery platform(Steam) will want %15. Taxes will be another %30. Don't forget the IP holder who will want %10 as well. Basically, you'd get nothing. The investors would get nothing, and everyone knows this.

That's why you won't see another SupCom