Former Witcher 3 devs create ‘morally ambiguous’ RPG

- Advertisement -

Former Witcher 3 developers Fool’s Theory, who previously released Seven: The Days Long Gone, have teamed up with studio Frostpunk 11 Bit to release a new RPG called Project Vitriol, described as “morally ambiguous” and “narrative”. . they take it.” Sounds like The Witcher to us.

Seven: The Days Long Gone was released in 2017 and received a “fairly positive” rating on Steam. It is an open world RPG played from a top-down perspective with an emphasis on stealth gameplay. Fool’s Theory’s next game, Project Vitriol, is described as a new IP “focused on mature users”, which is the “biggest project” the team has created.

- Advertisement -

CEO Jakub Rokosh, who led Project Seven and quest designer for The Witcher 2 and 3, calls Project Vitriol “a deep, morally ambiguous narrative RPG” about “the esoteric side of reality, that dark side of the world.” . that most of us do not see or know of its existence. The game takes place in Warsaw, Poland, during the rule of the Russian Empire in the early 20th century.

You can check out the sinister trailer below, where a John Constantine-like character proclaims, “There’s more to this town than meets the eye.”

Jakub Rokos promises that the full presentation of Project Vitriol will take place in July or August, so there is little time left to find out more.

As for The Witcher, The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt’s next update is scheduled for late 2022, and The Witcher 4 is finally officially confirmed, though the release date is likely still a long way off.

Source : PC Gamesn

- Advertisement -

Subscribe

Related articles

World of Warcraft: Midnight will be entering beta surprisingly soon

The alpha has barely ended, and Blizzard is already...

The creators of The Outer Worlds 2 are tightening control over Premium Edition players

Developers Obsidian Entertainment included jokes in the Premium Edition...

Europa Universalis II as a desperate attempt to survive

Studio Paradox Interactive admits that the game had to...

Game initiative “Stop Killing Games” prepares for EU debate

A campaign calling on publishers to ensure that purchased...

Japanese companies demand that Sora’s AI not rely on their work

Bandai Namco, Square Enix, Kadokawa and others are writing...

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here