He is much more likely to apply his talent to new works, where his canvas won’t be hostage to his past creations.
It would be hugely out of character for him to betray one of his own creations, even if the financial reward was considerable. Miyazaki has proven himself to be, despite his humble demeanour, a brave creative. Rather it would damage the world’s internal logic and, consequently, cheapen the original game. I will add that escalating the cosmology of the game – by perhaps introducing a new even more powerful entity – wouldn’t solve this problem. Either option would be unsatisfactory to large portions of the fanbase, and probably many of the creators themselves. It would either betray the lore of the first game (by not including the Great Ones) or its spirit (including the now expected Great Ones). The very concept of Bloodborne 2 is stuck between a rock and a hard place.
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I believe it is a similar intuition that dissuaded him from being heavily involved in the second Dark Souls game preferring to step away from the series for long enough that it was acceptable to turn the third entry into more of a homage. Considering Miyazaki’s expertise in telling ambiguous, opaque stories, he would be keenly aware of this problem.
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