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News video games 16 May 2022, 12:27

Cyberpunk 2077 on Unreal Engine 5 Looks Stunning; Idea for Sequel?

The Witcher 4 will be powered by Unreal Engine 5. Who knows, maybe the sequel to Cyberpunk 2077 will use the same technology. A fan created a video showing how such a game could look like.

Announcement of The Witcher 4 does not mean the abandonment of Cyberpunk 2077 by CD Projekt Red. We know that at least one big DLC for this game is to be released. What's more, nobody said we won't get a full-fledged sequel. Whatever it is supposed to be called, it's possible that - just like The Witcher 4 - it would be powered by Unreal Engine 5.

After all, the devs have signed a 15-year deal with Epic Games. If the developers were to return to the world Cyberpunk 2077 it would surely be within the next 15 years. What could such a game look like? Given that this technology is supposed to be very accessible, it can be assumed that CD Projekt Red would finally fit everything it promised in the context of Cyberpunk 2077.

A certain vision of this is presented in the following video by Reddit user PenetratorGod. You'll see flying cars, a lot of darkness, and above all - Night City, which can really be called a city of a future half a century away and not a virtual equivalent of itself from the paper Cyberpunk 2020. The interface and many other elements were obviously copied from the existing game, but the whole thing makes a really good impression. Anyway, see for yourself.

Hubert Sledziewski

Hubert Sledziewski

Has been writing professionally since 2016. He joined Gamepressure.com five years later - although he has known the service since he had access to the internet - to combine his love for words and games. Deals mainly with news and journalism. A sociologist by education, a gamer by passion. He started his gaming adventure at the age of four - with a Pegasus. Currently, prefers PC and demanding RPGs, but does not shy away from consoles or other genres. When he's not playing or writing, he enjoys reading, watching series (less often movies) and Premier League matches, listening to heavy music, and also walking the dog. Almost uncritically loves the work of Stephen King. Does not abandon plans to follow in his footsteps. However, he keeps his first "literary achievements" locked away deep in a drawer.

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