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In the demo shown at E3 there is a scene where V gets a new eye implant.
The view switches from the perspective of the new eye on the table.
How is this moment displayed on screen to the player? Is the screen halved, simultaneously showing views from the eye implant and the eye in the head?
The view switches from the perspective of the new eye on the table.
How is this moment displayed on screen to the player? Is the screen halved, simultaneously showing views from the eye implant and the eye in the head?
Speculating from Witcher 3, it's possible that you'll begin with default weapons, although if they're gonna appear always in cutscenes, well... we have to wait and see!
I'm also wondering about underground areas such as sewers, subway systems etc. Maybe old and abandoned sections of the city that have been built over. These could make for cyberpunk style dungeon crawls.
Is there an hand animation when picking up an item? (ex: Dying Light )
Very likely I think. I love the idea of having the equivelant of Skyrim dungeons, dangerous places to go down and explore for loot
The Witcher 3 does not have a lot of dungeons, I would guess they would be in the game mainly when they are relevant to quests, rather than just for the sake of having them for exploration. Since with a large amount of explorable underground areas, they could end up feeling empty, repetitive, or have to rely on "radiant" content.
We don't know that yet, maybe CD PROJEKT can think on that while developing the game, that's up to them.
Oh man...
I'd LOVE the subway to be played like in the cyberpunk short-novel "Street Meat" by Norman Spinrad
(just think about the main protagonist as V and you'll love it haha)
A kinda dirty/shaddy subway at daytime 7AM/9PM, and then, lights goes out, and all the worst kind of bums and drugs addicted crazies goes out, who knows what's hidden in there?
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"Skills, raised by successfully performing actions"
There's somebody among CDPR who read and took close to xir's heart Interlock Unlimited ruleset, eh?
There's somebody among CDPR who read and took close to xir's heart Interlock Unlimited ruleset, eh?
Everything is like Witcher, lol. I'm sorry, but it has to be pointed out. I thought they'd adopt new systems for this game.
How it is the same? Witcher series dont even have skills and attributes, huge difference. What systems? They should throw away all RPG mechanics for "new systems"?
That's got me curious, I'm excited to try that out to see what that feels like. In theory it could feel like you are constantly and organically improving, or it could feel like Morrowind where most non-combat skills will not naturally match pace with the game and you will have to take a break from the game in order to spam skills for awhile.
Either way I like the idea of trying that better than the classic method of increasing it with experience.
No, that part is standard CP2020 rules. Page 54. Actually core rules are even better than just "used them successfully." 2077 might be too, haven't seen them yet.
Updated the Dev Answers with the skills/stats answer.
There goes Game Stop's expanded market proposal...Updated Dev Answers with harvest cyberware status.
"The player cannot "harvest" body implants from dead enemies."
Really though, while organ legging can make for an interesting subject in cyberpunk games, the idea that the player character would even have the tools, know how, and skills to do these sorts of harvests is a little suspect, not to mention that it becomes a pretty defining plot choice as most people find that career choice abhorrent.
Heh.
It's a Cyberpunk 2020 staple. That booster tries to kill you, you flatline him and sell his cyberarm for a cool 1000eb to the local Ripperdoc. Or get him to install it on you if it's better.
Don't need a lot of tools to pull out a cybereye or cut off a cyberleg. Cybertech 2 (roughly, with Int 6) tells you how to do it successfully 80% of the time, as long as it's not too complicated, like trying to harvest a Pacesetter 2000 Sportheart.
"Dead is Dead. Parts is Parts. Dead Guys Is Parts."
What I'm remembering must be flavored with house rules and custom cultural interpretations like a lot of cyber has some pretty complex connections & such and just carving it out was likely to cause a good amount of damage to the piece, while coupled with a pretty heavy dose of grave robbing/corpse desecration condemnation from pretty much anyone who didn't already have their hands dirty with the same acts. That makes more sense to me, but I did not mean to apply a custom flavor if the actual books make it out to be a more clean cut and normalized affair.
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