Julian Lefay

The company announced yesterday that Julian Lefay, former chief engineer at Bethesda, announced yesterday that he is stepping out of game development due to the ongoing battle with cancer.

exist Videos from Oncelost gameproducer Victor Villareal announced the news. “I'm sure the tech producer Julian Lefay, who doesn't need an introduction, has been battling cancer for the past few years,” Villareal said. “He fought bravely and vigorously, but it seems he doesn't have much time. He has left the project and spent the rest of his time with his family and loved ones.”

Lefay is often referred to as the “Father of the Elder Scrolls” series, as he joined Bethesda Softworks after his founding in 1987 and led the company as chief engineer through games such as “The Elders Scrolls: Arena”, “The Elders Scrolls: Arena” (e.g. Elders Scrolls: Arena) as the chief engineer. Julianos is the god of wisdom and logic, and one of the nine deities in the Old Scrolls, named after Lefay.

Lefay Former Bethesda colleague Ted Peterson and Vijay Lakshman, dedicated to the willful realm for the spiritual successor of the dagger.

Peterson made a statement in the video description of the announcement of Onelost Games and tracked his history in Lefay.

“I can talk about stories about our friendship and how we have recently worked with the team to be the willful field of creative and technical directors, but I need to get there,” Peterson wrote. “Julian has been brave enough to fight cancer. His doctors tell us that he has been with us for a limited time and we are preparing to bid farewell to the real industry legend.”

Peterson invites fans to share thoughts, prayers, blessings, memories, or simply affecting Lefay's life and work on them.

“It's a profound personalization for me, and I'm sorry that every second hasn't been spent with the most charming, smartest, fun and fun person I've ever seen,” Peterson wrote. “It's also the thrill of my action: I won't let his legacy down.”

“That is, it's the last sentence of a compelling Julian Lefay,” he continued. “He said this at our last team meeting, and I believe it's a good representation of him and his beliefs. 'It's personal. If it's not personal, then you're just hiring for a job and you're never motivated to achieve an important goal.''

Eric is a freelance writer for IGN.