Scott Clay
Scott Clay covers technology through the lens of role-playing games, focusing on how creators build and present new RPG worlds. He writes for RPGFan and uses interviews and Q&A formats to surface the thinking behind emerging titles, emphasizing the tools, design decisions, and systems that shape the player experience.
Creator-focused Q&A on new RPG projects
Clay’s work includes detailed Q&As with developers on specific projects, such as his interview with producer Naofumi Matsushita about The Adventures of Elliot: The Millennium Tales. In that piece, he centers the creator’s perspective, using a structured question-and-answer format to unpack the game’s concept and execution. His questions stay close to the practical side of making games, drawing out how story, mechanics, and technology come together in a new release.
Technology as the backbone of RPG storytelling
Across his coverage, Clay treats technology as the infrastructure that enables modern RPG storytelling rather than as an abstract subject on its own. He is interested in how engines, platforms, and production choices support narrative scope, character systems, and player agency. When he speaks with developers, he pushes beyond marketing language to clarify how specific technical decisions affect pacing, combat, exploration, and overall feel.
Emphasis on process, tools, and design choices
Clay’s questions and angles highlight development process and toolchains: how teams prototype ideas, refine combat or progression systems, and manage the constraints of their chosen hardware and software. He pays attention to the way production pipelines, team structure, and technology stacks influence what eventually ships to players. That emphasis gives his coverage a practical, behind-the-scenes quality that distinguishes it from more general game previews or reviews.
Analytical style grounded in developer dialogue
Clay writes in a concise, analytical style and relies heavily on direct dialogue with creators rather than secondhand commentary. His coverage is built around concrete details - systems, features, and pipelines - rather than broad genre labels.
For communications teams, that means he responds best to specific information about process and implementation, and he uses interviews to turn those specifics into clear explanations of how a project works under the hood.
4 more technology journalists.
Aaron Brown
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Aaron Trueman
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Adam Riley
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Al Landes
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