According to Volition, developers of Saints Row: The Third and Red Faction: Armageddon, even though piracy is still advantageous to invest time and resources on the development of the PC versions of games. "We try to develop games that deserve to be stolen and then we make sure that people can not do it," he told the studio manager Videogame Source of Volition, Eric Barker.
"According to the PC is dying, for others it is the future of the industry. In reality it is a market variable, depending on your point of view. For us, the most important thing is to create PC versions internally." In the past, however, Saints Row 2 and Red: Faction: Guerrilla have been entrusted to external studies have created PC versions not up to it.
For this Volition decided to internally develop PC versions of The Third Saints Row and Red Faction: Armageddon. "You should see the PC version of Armageddon, is fantastic. If you have a good GPU this game is beautiful. We believe that PC titles are great and are well developed by a study can become phenomenal." 
"According to the PC is dying, for others it is the future of the industry. In reality it is a market variable, depending on your point of view. For us, the most important thing is to create PC versions internally." In the past, however, Saints Row 2 and Red: Faction: Guerrilla have been entrusted to external studies have created PC versions not up to it.
For this Volition decided to internally develop PC versions of The Third Saints Row and Red Faction: Armageddon. "You should see the PC version of Armageddon, is fantastic. If you have a good GPU this game is beautiful. We believe that PC titles are great and are well developed by a study can become phenomenal."
- Volition returns to in-house PC development (18/03/2011)
- Red Faction Armageddon and Saints Row 3 PC ports to be developed by Volition (17/03/2011)
- Volition Boss Says No More Duff PC Ports (17/03/2011)
- Volition - make a game that's worth stealing, and then worry about piracy (17/03/2011)
- Make a Game Worth Stealing, Then Worry About Piracy (17/03/2011)
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