They haven't been taken over, they've merged as a partner company.
A company that they'd been working with to publish games from their major licences since 2001 already, and have now decided that they can work closer together with similar aims? Oh yeah, that's a sign of weakness!
Christ, you people are full of the cynical juices tonight!
When they keep producing crap?
Paranoia is done out-house; it goes to MGP for print and publish.
Dragon Warriors, likewise. Again, selling on nostalgia value of the name.
The merger with Rebellion is not a partnership; Sprange was bought out. He's just an employee now. That may be a good thing...
... but until the quality control improves, it is nothing but a thing.
They have been harped upon for their lack of QC for the last 2 years. They've had the Traveller license for one of those.
They picked certain narrow aspects to work on; those aspects are not the ones the fans are most upset about.
$40 is what I pay for a very nice, low errata 300 page book from BWHQ... one page of errata in 3 years, most of which are not typos, but clarifications.
Mongoose has 2 pages on 200,
not counting the simple non-obfuscatory typos and layout errors.
The RPG industry really needs to cure their mass cranio-rectal insertion and actually get decent proofreading. On of the neatest games I've ever read was unplayable due to typos and spelling errors...
Hunter makes a serious effort. Marc Miller wasn't to the point of being ready for it when the T5 playtest was public. That's just about all BI cared about during the WFRP2E playtest, grammar and spellling.
And then there was the loving attention to detail provided by Liz Danforth, which meant 30 years with no errata for T&T5... 1979 to present. Loads of addenda, but no errata needed.
It can be done.