‘We tried and it didn’t work out’: CDPR co-founder says it shouldn’t stray from AAA open-world RPGs
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Because you moved on to AAAA?
Once you go Ubi, you can't go back to a life without climbing towers.
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Because you moved on to AAAA?
Well, the world should have moved on to IPv6 a long time ago.
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Well, The Witcher 1 and 2 weren't open world, and those turned out pretty well, especially 2. There's something to be said about what a game from them might gain by doing more in a smaller world.
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Funny because I stray away from anything that associates itself with AAA
i think game boy takes AA. So you should be alright.
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CDPR's open worlds are cardboard props to the stories.
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By the time I wanted to play that it was gone.
They also created a standalone, story based Gwent card game that is pretty good, just in case you didn't know: Thronebreaker: The Witcher Tales
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Well, The Witcher 1 and 2 weren't open world, and those turned out pretty well, especially 2. There's something to be said about what a game from them might gain by doing more in a smaller world.
I tried playing Witcher 2 when it came out, but couldn't. It's so immersion breaking when some parts of the map are blocked by some gates or invisible walls. When Witcher 3 came out I was hesitant at first remembering my bad experience with 2, but I loved it so much.
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I tried playing Witcher 2 when it came out, but couldn't. It's so immersion breaking when some parts of the map are blocked by some gates or invisible walls. When Witcher 3 came out I was hesitant at first remembering my bad experience with 2, but I loved it so much.
How did you feel about Baldur's Gate 3? Because the structure of the maps in the first two Witcher games are what most of the genre is like.
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Funny because I stray away from anything that associates itself with AAA
You're missing out on some great experiences that indies simply can't produce in that case
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CDPR's open worlds are cardboard props to the stories.
They are in almost all open world games.
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You're missing out on some great experiences that indies simply can't produce in that case
Any such experiences in the last few years? I think the last AAA games I've played where RDR2 and Spider Man.
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Any such experiences in the last few years? I think the last AAA games I've played where RDR2 and Spider Man.
I rarely play games nowadays and even more rarely new games. Baldur's Gate 3 is the first one that comes to mind in recent years.
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CDPR's open worlds are cardboard props to the stories.
wrote last edited by [email protected]The cyberpunk one was great, because it was so beautiful that merely driving in it was enjoyable
TW3's open world was boring and terrible in every way
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CDPR's open worlds are cardboard props to the stories.
I'm just curious what you think is a good open world then
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The co-founder is definitely referring to the Gwent standalone game. I played it when open beta came out but it steadily went downhill from there until they eventually stopped working on it in 2023.
I liked that game. Then they decided to completely rework it. IMO for the worse. It went downhill from there.
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The co-founder is definitely referring to the Gwent standalone game. I played it when open beta came out but it steadily went downhill from there until they eventually stopped working on it in 2023.
wrote last edited by [email protected]i wanted gwent on my phone, not on my PC. i forgot about it by the time it released for phones.
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Any such experiences in the last few years? I think the last AAA games I've played where RDR2 and Spider Man.
God of War, Elden Ring, Cyberpunk 2077, Avowed
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I liked that game. Then they decided to completely rework it. IMO for the worse. It went downhill from there.
Yeah I'm still not sure where they were going with reducing it to two lanes instead of 3.
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God of War, Elden Ring, Cyberpunk 2077, Avowed
Oh yeah I played Elden Ring too. Avowed I tried but didn't like; the other two really aren't my type of game.
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They are in almost all open world games.
Yeah, I see open world games as fancier tabletop games in most cases. Which isn't a bad thing by any means.
