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The sequel to Cyberpunk 2077 is several years away from hitting the market, although that does not stop CD Projekt RED from leaving small pills on the project every few months. In fact, just a couple of days ago the company made a small update on the status of its upcoming works, where it highlighted that for the new The Witcher they already have more than 400 workers on the payroll. And although they confirmed that Project Orion, the sequel to the company's latest RPG, is in the conceptual stage, they did not offer much information, beyond the fact that they had almost 50 employees working on it.
Despite the lack of news about the sequel to Cyberpunk 2077, we have been able to find out news thanks to a new job offer published by CD Projekt RED. In fact, it was thanks to The Gamer that we were able to take a look at the requirements requested by the Polish studio, determining some details that we can expect for Project Orion.
In the description of the job offer we can see that they talk about a game that will bet on a “unique fusion between film and game”. Contrary to what is seen in other games, which are based on these words to refer to their gameplay, the truth is that on this occasion the job offer refers to the scenes that we can see on the screen, which they would bet on having a more cinematic tone than Cyberpunk 2077.
This role is part of our team working on Project Orion, the sequel to Cyberpunk 2077. Our cinematics team is focused on creating highly interactive cinematic sequences using animation and motion capture libraries, creating a unique fusion of film and game.
CD Projekt Red offers a free trial of Cyberpunk 2077 for a limited time
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There is no doubt that interactive dialogues will be a fundamental element in the work of CD Projekt RED. However, it seems that the studio wants to focus on trying to offer a more immersive experience in terms of its cinematics, since although it is true that Cyberpunk 2077 has fantastic scenesare far from some of those franchises that stand out for the strength of their sequences.