{"id":169600,"date":"2021-01-16T23:39:57","date_gmt":"2021-01-16T23:39:57","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/gamerant.com\/cd-projekt-red-studio-head-cyberpunk-2077-development-bloomberg\/"},"modified":"2021-01-16T23:39:57","modified_gmt":"2021-01-16T23:39:57","slug":"cd-projekt-red-studio-head-responds-to-cyberpunk-2077-development-reports","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/itteacheritfreelance.hk\/wordpress\/index.php\/2021\/01\/16\/cd-projekt-red-studio-head-responds-to-cyberpunk-2077-development-reports\/","title":{"rendered":"CD Projekt Red Studio Head Responds to Cyberpunk 2077 Development Reports"},"content":{"rendered":"

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To say that Cyberpunk 2077<\/em><\/strong> had a shaky release would be putting it lightly. While the game did top sales charts, it came out underdeveloped, having glitches in both its PC and console iterations. The console edition\u00a0had enough issues that Sony and Microsoft had to start offering refunds for the game<\/a>, and they even had to put a disclaimer\u00a0up for future buyers,\u00a0which doesn’t typically happen with AAA titles.<\/p>\n

CD Projekt Red has a respected reputation thanks to its work on The Witcher 3<\/em>, so the number of issues surrounding Cyberpunk 2077<\/em> was unexpected for many. To\u00a0try and figure out what went wrong, Bloomberg\u00a0reporter Jason Schreier asked some current and former CD Projekt Red employees about their take on the subject. Since then, the outlet has claimed several things, such as\u00a0CD Projekt Red’s employees being surprised by Cyberpunk 2077<\/em>‘s release date<\/a>, and how the Cyberpunk 2077<\/em> E3 demo was fake.<\/p>\n

RELATED:\u00a0Cyberpunk 2077 Was Originally a Third Person Game<\/a><\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n

These accusations\u00a0garnered a response from Adam Badowski, CD Projekt Red’s Studio Head. Badowski tweeted at Schreier to offer his comments and corrections on the report. Badowski disputes three things in particular: First, the Cyberpunk 2077<\/em> E3 demo wasn’t a fake<\/a>; changes were just made that resulted in the final product. Second, he said Schreier doesn’t know if “most” employees were surprised by the game’s release date as he only talked to 20 out of about 500 individuals. Third, he said there’s no strict company rule saying employees can’t use their native language in front of those who can’t speak it.<\/p>\n