On one side Microsoft wants successful games. On the other hand, he closed the studio Tango Gameworkswhich created a rhythmic action Hi-Fi Rush. A sequel was even created in the Japanese team. And that's what made Krafton agree with Microsoft and Tango Gameworks to buy the rights to Hi-Fi Rush.
In an interview with Gamesindustry.biz, Maria Park from Krafton confirmed that Hi-Fi Rush 2 was still under Microsoft. Krafton saw a build of the game that was approximately six months old. It was supposed to be an ambitious sequel with the aim of surpassing the number one.
Hi-Fi Rush fans would be sad if Krafton didn't get involved. In this way, they can look forward to the second part and the addendum to the first. A pro version is also planned Nintendo Switch. Hi-Fi Rush 2 should learn from the shortcomings and offer a more open world, among other things.
“I don't think it's going to be a completely open world, but rather a dynamic environment“ said the head of corporate development at Krafton. Developers are supposed to use it too more advanced technology for rhythmic actionto make everything work more smoothly. In the original game, players felt like they were just walking through factories.
“They want to make sure (the game) exceeds the expectations of existing fans,” added Maria Park to the developer account.
Recall that Microsoft retained the rights to the brands Ghostwire: Tokyo and The Evil Within. So let's see if Tango Gameworks returns to these two titles in the future. What is certain is that thanks to Krafton, the Japanese team has solid ground under its feet. The company wants to support him so that he can bring innovative and exciting experiences for players.