The lead designer on DyingLight2 already has something he wants to see in a third game!
✖ Hindsight is 20/20, and that's true even for game developers. In a new interview with Video Games Chronicle, Dying Light 2: Stay Human lead game designer Tymon Smektala revealed that he wishes the team had made protagonist Aiden Caldwell stronger from the start of the game. Smektala says that if the team gets the opportunity to make a third game in the series, he"would like the main character to start with bigger and better starting abilities and skills.
"We did something very different in the second one and actually this is something I would like to have corrected when I look at Dying Light 2 from the perspective of three months after the release," Smetala told Video Games Chronicle."So I think in the third game, if it happens, that the character will start with more powers, more skills, more abilities as his basic skill set."
Giving players more skills and abilities from the outset could set Dying Light 3 apart from the first two games, and it would be interesting to see what impact it had on the overall gameplay. Given the fact that Techland has already discussed long-term plans to support Dying Light 2, development on a third game probably won't be starting anytime soon.
Dying Light 2 Stay Human is available now on PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, and PC. You can check out all of our previous coverage of the game right here. 0commentsHave you been enjoying Dying Light 2? What would you like to see from a third game in the series? Let us know in the comments or share your thoughts directly on Twitter at @Marcdachamp to talk about all things gaming!
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Parenting Advice Is Dying. Here’s What’s Coming Next.Angela Garbes’ Essential Labor insists on the transcendence of caregiving.
Read more »
Novel Direct Detection Constraints on Light Dark MatterAll attempts to directly detect particle dark matter (DM) scattering on nuclei suffer from the partial or total loss of sensitivity for DM masses in the GeV range or below. We derive novel constraints from the inevitable existence of a subdominant, but highly energetic, component of DM generated through collisions with cosmic rays. Subsequent scattering inside conventional DM detectors, as well as neutrino detectors sensitive to nuclear recoils, limits the DM-nucleon scattering cross section to be below ${10}^{\ensuremath{-}31}\text{ }\text{ }{\mathrm{cm}}^{2}$ for both spin-independent and spin-dependent scattering of light DM.
Read more »
Dispatches from Lviv: Ukrainian students taking classes through DePaul shed light on life during Russian invasionAbout 100 Ukrainian students are enrolled in online classes with Chicago's DePaul University through a partnership with Ukrainian Catholic University. Here's what life is like for them during the Russian invasion.
Read more »
Expert reminds of 'situational awareness' in light of mass shooting in BuffaloOn Saturday, May 14, 2022, 10 people were killed in a mass shooting at Tops on Jefferson Avenue in Buffalo, New York. As we learn new details of what led up to this mass shooting, experts are reminding everyone steps that can be taken to help prevent and prepare for situations like this.
Read more »
Naomi Judd's death shines light on mental health struggles; here's how you can get helpNaomi Judd's recent death is renewing conversations about battles with depression and mental illness, encouraging everyone to talk to someone.
Read more »
Man shot while waiting at stop light in DallasA 25-year-old man is recovering at a hospital after being shot while at a stop light in Dallas early Saturday morning.
Read more »