When asked if he wants his position at Unknown Worlds reinstated, Gill responds, "Absolutely, yes." When asked why, Gill gives three main reasons: to see Subnautica 2 launch, to watch the Subnautica movie fired studio co-founder Charlie Cleveland was apparently working on, and to have the unannounced title code named Project Labrador "come to light." "To say Krafton's new theory is a Hail Mary would be an understatement": Former Subnautica 2 studio leadership allege publisher Krafton has changed "its story mid-litigation about why it fired the founders" Subnautica 2: Everything we know about the new underwater survival game Ousted Subnautica 2 founders fight Krafton over ChatGPT records as the publisher accuses them of deleting and stealing data: "'Make sure there's nothing incriminating'" Still, Gill tells the court about Subnautica 2, "I want to see it through. I want to finish what we started. I'm so excited about it." "But there's many other aspects too," he continues. "I want to see the Subnautica film as a fan. We were making great progress. I want it to see the light of day. I would love to push that forward." According to Gill, "Charlie [Cleveland] was going to lead all creative efforts on" potential film and TV Subnautica spin-offs. "Similarly," he says, "as I mentioned, we were a multiproject studio. There's another game that we had a code name called Project Labrador that we were working on that I'm really passionate about. I want to see that game come to light too." "Now, this trial comes down to plaintiffs asking to be restored to jobs they were not doing, said they had no interest in doing, and had previously declined requests that they come back and do those jobs. We look forward to continuing to present our evidence before the judge and are confident we will prevail and be allowed to continue our incredible progress." inZOI was "far, far, far less developed than Subnautica 2" around the time publisher Krafton decided to fire Unknown Worlds leads, says former CEO: "There wasn't a ton of game present."