So, I’ve seen many arguments surrounding the release, defending CDPR’s actions. I’ll preface this by saying that while some arguments against CP2077 are arguably hyperbolic, such as “PS2 graphics”, but I digress.
I will go ahead and list the arguments I have seen surrounding 2077, and let me know what you think of these arguments.
> “They need to abandon 2077 and work on the sequel”
We’ll start with this one. This is an obnoxious argument—they release the game and leave it as where it is now, and expect us to buy a sequel? Who actually would buy it, if what we have now is what we got, point blank period? That action would absolutely DESTROY CDPR’s reputation. There’s no way they would do this, and suggesting they do this shows no understanding of how much this would blow up in their faces. There would likely be lawsuits, their stock would tank into nothing, and they would be the laughing stock of the industry.
> “It should have never released on last gen, it’s clearly a next gen game!”
Incorrect. The game was developed for last gen and PC in mind for the vast majority of it’s development. Next gen literally just happened and there is zero way they would have developed a game for YEARS for a system that wasn’t even out or thought of until recently. It isn’t even a next gen game, as many of our forum members can tell you, and break it down a hell of a lot better than I can.
> “The PS4/Xbox One couldn’t possibly run 2077! It’s garbage technology!”
I guess games like FF7R and GoT mean nothing to you. I find it interesting that we get really good games that absolutely blow away expectations and deliver truly astounding and revolutionary graphics, mechanics, concepts, etc and suddenly, come Dec 10, 2020, it’s basically a cardboard box with microwave specs and couldn’t even run SNES games if it tried.
I can think of more, but I’d like to hear if you have heard of other arguments that basically offers to give CDPR a free pass to just get away with releasing 2077 in the state it’s in and just make off with our trust and support all these years.
I’ll also include a poll so we can have an “official” census on what we think as a community.
I will go ahead and list the arguments I have seen surrounding 2077, and let me know what you think of these arguments.
> “They need to abandon 2077 and work on the sequel”
We’ll start with this one. This is an obnoxious argument—they release the game and leave it as where it is now, and expect us to buy a sequel? Who actually would buy it, if what we have now is what we got, point blank period? That action would absolutely DESTROY CDPR’s reputation. There’s no way they would do this, and suggesting they do this shows no understanding of how much this would blow up in their faces. There would likely be lawsuits, their stock would tank into nothing, and they would be the laughing stock of the industry.
> “It should have never released on last gen, it’s clearly a next gen game!”
Incorrect. The game was developed for last gen and PC in mind for the vast majority of it’s development. Next gen literally just happened and there is zero way they would have developed a game for YEARS for a system that wasn’t even out or thought of until recently. It isn’t even a next gen game, as many of our forum members can tell you, and break it down a hell of a lot better than I can.
> “The PS4/Xbox One couldn’t possibly run 2077! It’s garbage technology!”
I guess games like FF7R and GoT mean nothing to you. I find it interesting that we get really good games that absolutely blow away expectations and deliver truly astounding and revolutionary graphics, mechanics, concepts, etc and suddenly, come Dec 10, 2020, it’s basically a cardboard box with microwave specs and couldn’t even run SNES games if it tried.
I can think of more, but I’d like to hear if you have heard of other arguments that basically offers to give CDPR a free pass to just get away with releasing 2077 in the state it’s in and just make off with our trust and support all these years.
I’ll also include a poll so we can have an “official” census on what we think as a community.


