Open World video games are great games with complex and layered mechanisms and components. They are definitely complicated to create and there are many risks involved in their development. We have tried to minimize these risks by selecting the technologies we have tested and bringing together a strong collaboration with several external collaborators with proven experience. The biggest risk for us would be to lag behind the schedule and release the game later than expected. We have developed a well-defined strategy to prevent such an outcome, detailed game documentation, clearly defined goals to be achieved, etc. But video games require a great deal of research and development, especially those who want to innovate, and no one can foresee all the potential possibilities or problems during that process. Our most resource-intensive features are room management systems. These are mechanisms that we are implementing as professionally as possible but there are associated risks. We may run into implementation problems running such systems and should work around them. The good thing is that we have strong financial support, which greatly mitigates any chance of running out of money before completing our project, even if unforeseen obstacles arise during development. Additionally, in the potential event where we are forced by such time constraints to remove certain features from the game in order to meet our release date and stay on a budget, we would most likely be able to include those features through a later patch or new act of the game.