updated Reikon acknowledgement

README.md

@@ -17,11 +17,13 @@ It's a design-agnostic event node editor.
 ## In-depth video presentation
 This 24-minute presentation breaks down the concept of the Flow Graph. It goes through everything written in this ReadMe but in greater detail.
 
-[![Introducing Flow Graph for Unreal Engine](https://img.youtube.com/vi/Rj76JP1f-I4/0.jpg)](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rj76JP1f-I4)
+[![Introducing Flow Graph for Unreal Engine](https://img.youtube.com/vi/Rj76JP1f-I4/0.jpg)](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BAqhccgKx_k)
 
 ## Acknowledgements
-I feel it's important to mention that I didn't invent anything new here, with the Flow Graph. It's an old and proven concept. I'm just one of many developers who decided it would be crazy useful to adopt it for Unreal Engine. And this time, also to make it publically available as the open-source project.
+I got an opportunity to work on something like the Flow Graph at Reikon Games. They shared my enthusiasm for providing the plugin as open source and as such allowed me to publish this work and keep expanding it as a personal project. Kudos, guys!
+Reikon badly wanted to build a better tool for implementing game flow rather than level blueprints or existing Marketplace plug-ins. I was very much interested in this since the studio was just starting with the production of a new title. And we did exactly that, created a node editor dedicated to scripting game flow. Kudos to Dariusz Murawski - a programmer who spent a few months with me to establish the working system and editor. And who had to endure my never-ending feedback and requests.
+
+I feel it's important to mention that I didn't invent anything new here, with the Flow Graph. It's an old and proven concept. I'm just one of many developers who decided it would be crazy useful to adopt it for Unreal Engine. And this time, also to make it publicly available as an open-source project.
 * Such simple graph-based tools for scripting game screenplay are utilized for a long time. Traditionally, RPG games needed such tools as there a lot of stories, quests, dialogues.
 * The best narrative toolset I had the opportunity to work with is what CD Projekt RED built for The Witcher series. Sadly, you can't download the modding toolkit for The Witcher 2 - yeah, it was publically available for some time. Still... you can watch the GDC talk by Piotr Tomsiński on [Cinematic Dialogues in The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=chf3REzAjgI) - it includes a brief presentation how Quest and Dialogue editors look like. It wouldn't be possible to create such an amazing narrative game without this kind of toolset. I did miss that so much when I moved to the Unreal Engine...
-* Finally got an opportunity to work on something like this at [Reikon Games](http://www.reikongames.com/). They badly wanted to build a better tool for implementing game flow than level blueprints or existing Marketplace plug-ins. I was very much interested in this since the studio was just starting with the production of the new title. And we did exactly that, created a node editor dedicated to scripting game flow. Kudos to Dariusz Murawski - a programmer who spent a few months with me to establish the working system and editor. And who had to endure my never-ending feedback and requests.
 * At some point I felt comfortable enough with programming editor tools so I decided to build my own version of such toolset, meant to be published as an open-source project. I am thankful to Reikon bosses they see no issues with me releasing Flow Graph, which is "obviously" similar to our internal tool in many ways. I mean, it's so simple concept of "single node representing a single game feature"... and it's based on the same UE4 node graph API. Some corporations might have an issue with that.