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After hosting the 2010 World Championship and Interportal 2011, he really got complacent with what he achieved. He needs something even bigger, but he realized that he can't do it alone. Yes, he could continue to push forward and wait for a savior programmer to appear, or even learn something himself, but he doesn't have that much passion for developing the international HoMM3 community.
That's how it works in life – you work hard and persistently on something for a long time, and only after a while (often a significant amount of time) do others start working on it with you, and then even instead of you. There are many examples of this in Heroes as well.
As for "getting complacent with what he achieved" – the goal of any creator is to bring their creation to a state of self-sustainability. If a project dies out along with your enthusiasm, it means that nothing significant has been achieved. It's like trying to start a fire in the rain – once it reaches a certain temperature, the fire no longer cares whether it's raining or not. But before that, it only exists as long as someone is tending to it.
So, don't try to come up with excuses for why you don't want to, just do what needs to be done. You'll thank yourself later. And you'll remember the "lack of passion" with a smile, for sure
Wicc
