Caballero himself is main character Quico, presented as his father's friend's son he knew growing up: the "funny," "handsome" and "energetic" kid he always wished he could be.
His first love, a literal representation, but one who also shares elements of his real-life brother. His mother, a protective robot friend that he wears as a backpack. The story of his life, as told through metaphors.Ĭaballero's father appears as a monster - who's addicted to alcohol, represented by frogs. Then, just before last year's Electronic Entertainment Expo, Caballero revealed his new company, Minority Media, and announced their first game: Papo & Yo. And the one who left Electronic Arts in part because he didn't like the morality behind shooters. He's the one who suggested soldiers should use tampons to heal partner wounds. And its congratulatory ass slap, before the team cut it. Prior to 2011, Vander Caballero was best known as the guy who gave Army of Two its high five.
Minority Media's Vander Caballero opens up about making a game based on his childhood, or as he calls it, the one game he wants to make before he dies.
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