You will be able to see your entire body. Legs, arms, torso, everything. Already been confirmed by Kyle Rowley.
Will we really get to flesh out our own story, to any number of things, besides... what I think is going to be come a game of "Which Corporation Can I suck up to the most?"
Do we get a option to... Dominate Night City ourselves? Or form our own Corporation, or bring the others to their knees?
Do we get a option to... Dominate Night City ourselves? Or form our own Corporation, or bring the others to their knees?
Is there a list of actual interractions V can always have with others in addition to shooting them?
Like skills use, etcs...
Or do other interractions have to be scripted eveytime?
Like skills use, etcs...
Or do other interractions have to be scripted eveytime?
Where is this confirmed? Because all the cars on the side of the roads in that 45 min trailer are not even intractable. They are literally part of the map and don't even move. I have a feeling that this game is going to be something totally different than what you think its going to be.
Kyle Rowley (Associate Design Director for CP2077) confrmed it on reddit some time ago.
Will there be a physical limited (or non-limited) edition with something apart from the disk?
We haven't heard anything about this yet. However, historically speaking CDPR has done some sort of collector's edition in the past.
Is there somewhere one could write questions to answer in a future interview?
Yeah there's a thread related to that here: https://forums.cdprojektred.com/index.php?threads/what-5-questions-would-you-ask-cdpr-about-the-game-no-perspective-talk.10970546/
You could also ask questions here (if you think it would fall in to the frequent question category) or in the dev answers thread - https://forums.cdprojektred.com/index.php?threads/current-developer-answers-to-your-cp-2077-questions.10970951/page-15#post-11162987
Hi, do you know if those collectors edition release after the base game or tend to release at the same time?
For TW3, it was something that could be pre-ordered and was shipped on release IIRC.
At this point the best GUESS is 40-80 hours for the primary story-line (and necessary character leveling and gear acquisition) with another 40+ hours of "side content".
BUT !
CP2077 is planned to be an "Open World" so there may be procedurally generated content such that you could play till the heat death of the universe.
We don't a have a firm answer, although speaking generally (not about CP2077 specifically) Marcin Iwinski said early this year "If you buy a full priced game, you should get a big, polished piece of content, which gives you many, many hours of fun gameplay. The definition of ‘many’ may vary on a title-by-title basis, but in our case it was always 50-60+ hours of the main story-line, with up to a couple of hundred of hours of side activities—if you really wanted to max out the title. To me, this is a fair deal. You get what you paid for, plus we are always trying our best to overdeliver. There is no better PR than a happy gamer recommending your title to their friends." https://www.pcgamer.com/cd-projekt-red-responds-to-loot-box-controversy/
So basically ... it'll probably take a lot. Just like TW3.
CDPR already said there won't be procedurally generated content(maybe apart from minor things like NPC appearance). But not in terms of story or quests.
I stand corrected!
In that case I wonder if they plan an "End of Game" once the main story-line is complete with no option to continue playing?
That means no repeatable tasks, or that at least there is a limit to how much of something you can do.CDPR already said there won't be procedurally generated content(maybe apart from minor things like NPC appearance). But not in terms of story or quests.
Not that it's a sore point for me, on the contrary actually, but there was a discussion about that some time ago.
They also said "the game is a journey and it has an end to it" at some point; but whether or not that means just the story with no freeplay afterwards, i couldn't tell from the quote.
That it might have a definite ending actually sounds good; better than not having one... potentially at least since they aren't limited with what kind of narrations they end it with (that would clash with the world not showing any changes afterwards).
IGN listed as number 2 "trusted" reviewers? They are literally THE worst website for reviews these days and any savvy gamer knows this. They give horrendous games 9/10s and gems, brilliant, original games 3-5/10s. And this is not even subjective. Do some research if you don't believe me, although I'm sure everyone here (or most) already know this and laughed when they saw IGN on that list.