Concord episode in Amazon's Secret Level series shows 'potential of world and characters', says creator

Speaking toRolling Stone(thanksIGN), Secret Level creator Tim Miller - who also directed the first Deadpool movie, and oversawNetflix’s sci-fi anthology series Love, Death & Robots - explained the possibility of removing the Concord episode from Amazon's anthology was never even considered. That's despite Sonypulling the plug on the live-service game just weeks after launchand its recent decision toshut down Firewalk Studios.
"I don't feel bad that it's a part of the show," Miller told Rolling Stone, "because I think it's an episode that turned out really well, and you can kind of see the potential of this world and the characters. If it's the remaining vestige of that product, I hope the developers feel that it's in some way worthy, just a little bit, of the blood, sweat, and tears they put into it."

"There was no nicer, more invested group of developers than the team on Concord," he added. "I honestly don't understand why it didn't work. I know that they were trying to do the best they could, and they were a talented group of artists, so I feel terrible for that."
And while Miller acknowledged the irony of airing an episode based on a game that no longer exists, he noted it's not a whole lot different to the Secret Level episodes dedicated to long-dormant franchises such asUnreal Tournamentand Mega Man.
Secret Level makes its Prime Video debut on 10th December and consists of 15 episodes,reportedly starring the likes of Arnold Schwarzenegger and Keanu Reeves. Armored Core, Crossfire, Dungeons & Dragons, Exodus, Honor of Kings, New World: Aeternum, Pac-Man,Sifu,Spelunky,The Outer Worlds, Warhammer 40,000, and a number of PlayStation Studios games are also set to feature - with the first batch of episodes covering the mature end of the spectrum, while the latter is more family friendly, according to Miller.