This forced him and his team to balance his growing wish list with building something concrete in a short amount of time. I wrote all that down in a ‘Highly Wishful Set of Features – Maybe One Day’ list, because of the way it got started, we didn’t know how far we could go with the idea.”įalanghe also wanted a playable game as soon as possible. “Maybe you could get something if you could land. “Then I started having all these other ideas as I wrote the design doc,” he said. It was originally imagined as a 2D game where players piece together rockets and see how high they could launch them. The early days of KSP were much less ambitions. “I had this concept for KSP, but I knew that it would probably have to be something very simple.” “I had no idea how far we could take the project,” said Falanghe. If you bring us a cool idea and a viable development plan, we’ll go for it.’ That’s how it all got started,” said Falanghe. “When I told Adrian and Ezequiel, who are Squad’s owners, that I wanted to make a video game, they blew me away when they said: ‘Go for it. One day, after realizing how open and thoughtful his bosses were, Falanghe decided to pitch the idea of letting him make a game. Falanghe toiled away on these project, while continuing to develop the concept for Kerbal Space Program in the back of his mind. It provides digital and interactive services to other companies, including creating websites, guerrilla marketing, and corporate-image design. The idea stuck with Falanghe through his studies at Anhembi Morumbi University in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and then when he joined Internet marketing company Squad in Mexico City.
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