Development takes time, and bugs are inevitable at some stages. Often I find it can depend on the type of game itself as to whether I would rather wait. Regarding Early Access - I can absolutely understand hesitation regarding purchasing a game in Early Access! It's a personal decision as to whether you'd rather buy a game now and journey along with the development - risking bugs and all, or wait until the game is fully released. A játékból eddig csak néhány teasert láthattunk, amik alapján a hangulat valószínleg rendben lesz. If you'd like to have detailed discussions about Stationeers with both developers and players on Discord, we have a server here. A Living Dark a közeljövben játszódó, neo-noire játék lesz, a legnagyobb újdonsága pedig, hogy a tetteink alapján dinamikusan alakul majd a története. To see development progress, have a look at the News section on the game's Steam page here One of these titles is Stationeers and the team have been working hard on regular updates to the game following launch at the end of 2017. He lost millions on developing 4 unsuccessful games. They work on multiple titles - released, announced and unannounced. Even Tencent only invested money into Rocketwerkz based on the hope he will make another game as successful as DayZ and they will own part of it. But we still have all those early daft and deadly stories.I'm locking this thread as it does not provide value/constructive discussion however in the interest of providing something productive for readers, I've included some information on Stationeers & RocketWerkz below:ĭean started RocketWerkz in 2015 and we now have over 40 staff currently at the studio. The pace dropped off as they worked to different standards, problems started to feel grinding in the different context, expectations rose, a whole lot of the early excitement was lost as the game became a known quantity, and ah it wasn't the same. It had such energy and such excitement as a mod, which ground to a halt when Bohemia restarted it as a standalone game in early access. Is the new survive 'em up about zombies? Dunno! Multiplayer? Yeah, sounds like it! Serious? Probably! Early access? I'd be astonished if it weren't! Can a survival game recapture that initial excitement without doing something quite different? Hmm!ĭayZ is a sad story. Everything about the new game is a mystery. That screenshot up there ↑ is DayZ, not this new game, obvs. More recently they announced an open-world neo-noir game, named Living Dark, which had been due to launch in 2019 but obviously didn't. They had been working on a mega-ambitious space sim, but ended up cancelling Ion. All Hall says to describe RocketWerkz's technically. Brian Hicks split from Bohemia Interactive and DayZ in 2018, and now he's with Dean 'Rocket' Hall, who bailed on Bohemia and DayZ in 2014. So far they've released early access space station sim Stationeers, VR game Out Of Ammo, and a sequel for that. The former creative director of DayZ 's standalone version has joined RocketWerkz, the studio of DayZ creator Dean Hall, to work on a new survival game. RocketWerkz is the studio Hall founded after leaving Bohemia. We are about to start a play test! Incredible to be back working with you again!'

'He has joined as our Executive Producer on our massive (unannounced) survival game. 'Super excited to announce today is the FIRST DAY that I am back working with the amazing ,' Dean Hall announced on Twitter overnight. That can only be a huge hint at a tropical setting. Hang on, you know what else is massive? Jungle. All Hall says to describe RocketWerkz's technically-unannounced survival game is that it is 'massive'. Brian Hicks split from Bohemia Interactive and DayZ in 2018, and now he's with Dean 'Rocket' Hall, who bailed on Bohemia and DayZ in 2014. The former creative director of DayZ's standalone version has joined RocketWerkz, the studio of DayZ creator Dean Hall, to work on a new survival game.

Rocketwerkz living dark