Home / Tech News / Featured Tech News / Cyberpunk 2077 ‘will be perceived as a very good game’ eventually, CDPR head says

Cyberpunk 2077 ‘will be perceived as a very good game’ eventually, CDPR head says

This week, an interview with CD Projekt Red President, Adam Kiciński, has been doing the rounds. We've already learned that the studio has no plans to sell or be acquired by another publisher. Beyond that though, Kiciński reaffirms the studio's commitment to ensuring Cyberpunk 2077 turns into the polished game that was originally promised.

The quotes come from an interview with Rzeczpospolita (via VGC). On the subject of Cyberpunk 2077, Kiciński noted that Cyberpunk 2077 is “the biggest, most ambitious and definitely the most complicated project” in the company's history. One of the main goals during development was to push things even further, beyond what the studio achieved with The Witcher 3.

“We’re proud of many aspects of the game, but as we know, not everything went our way”, Kiciński said. “We believe that in the long run Cyberpunk 2077 will be perceived as a very good game, and like our other titles, it will sell for years, especially as the hardware gets more powerful over time and we improve the game.”

At this point, CD Projekt Red has pushed all patches, free DLC and the next-gen console versions of the game to 2022, spending the final months of 2021 working quietly on the game. There is also a team already working on the first expansion for the game, as well as a team working on an experimental multiplayer mode, following the cancellation of the original multiplayer spin-off game.

KitGuru Says: It has been a long road for Cyberpunk 2077 and many are still waiting to play the game, or revisit it after initially trying it at launch. Hopefully 2022 will be a brighter year, with more updates, new content and the first expansion. 

Become a Patron!

Check Also

KitGuru Games: Corporate nonsense has put Helldivers 2 in jeopardy as game removed from over 170 countries

It tends to take a lot for gamers to 'forgive' a studio after messing up a launch, for instance CD Projekt Red had to spend three additional years developing Cyberpunk 2077 before many were willing to give the game another shot. In the case of Helldivers 2, despite the game having some rough server issues at launch, the game turned out to be so good that many players simply waited things out, without leaving a trail of negative reviews. Now, a case of incredibly poor communication and a poorly thought-out plan from the game's publisher, Sony, has put Helldivers 2 in jeopardy, with the game being removed from over 170 countries.