A recent event is calling the future projects of developers Torn Banner and Shipwright Studios into question, at least when it comes to how they will publish those projects. While it was not too long ago that players' biggest question about Chivalry 2 was whether it had crossplay, now they might question how the developer's future projects will reach them. But this change did not come without good reason.Both Shipwright Studios and Torn Banner have released games through the developer and publisher Tripwire Interactive. These include the above mentioned Chivalry 2 and the shark controlling sandbox Maneater, with Shipwright working on both. However, both studios recently changed their tune about Tripwire Interactive thanks to the views of its co-owner John Gibson.MORE: Chivalry 2 Getting Server Browser on ConsolesGibson recently made a tweet expressing his support for a controversial Texas anti-abortion law. The law makes virtually all forms of abortion illegal in the state after a pregnancy has advanced six weeks. It has caused outrage, but Gibson tweeted that, despite not getting political often, he felt the need to speak his piece since there are so many "vocal peers on the other side of this issue." While there have been controversial political statements from prominent gaming figures in recent news, such as Scott Cawthon's political donations, few have attracted as much attention.[EMBED_TWITTER]https://twitter.com/RammJaeger/status/1434245886670901250[/EMBED_TWITTER]This tweet did not sit well with those who worked with Tripwire. The replies are numerous and condemning both from people inside and outside of the gaming industry, with Cory Barlog and Alanah Pearce being two of the most prominent repliers. Perhaps most impactful however is the reply of Shipwright Studios, which expressed that, with regret, it would begin terminating its contracts with Tripwire immediately.[EMBED_TWITTER]https://twitter.com/shipwrightstdio/status/1434609166560202754[/EMBED_TWITTER]A similar condemnation came from Torn Banner, the primary developer of the well reviewed Chivalry 2. The company stated that Gibson's tweet is in "opposition to what we believe about women's rights," and that employees of the company do not share Gibson's views. There is no word yet whether Torn Banner will follow Shipwright and break ties with Tripwire.This single statement has left the futures of all three companies somewhat uncertain. Shipwright will need to find a new publisher for its games, and even if Torn Banner sticks with Tripwire, Tripwire's future is also uncertain. Many replies state they intend to boycott Tripwire's titles, and if the recent Twitch boycott proved anything, it's that these sorts of blocks can show big numbers.MORE: Maneater 2 Should Follow the Same Direction As The Crew 2