The development team at Techland has achieved this monumental feat using a bespoke architecture engine called CityBuilder, which can quickly fill vast spaces with buildings and urban features, World Streaming technology that allows players to traverse the world seamlessly without loading times, and C-Engine's capability to support such a massive, detailed world. In addition, the game will be bigger and more involved than its predecessor, with a game world that is four times the size of the first game's. But in a recent interview with WFCCTech, four of the game's developers have revealed that development on Dying Light 2 is indeed moving along. Although Techland later confirmed that the game would be released in 2021, there is still no definitive date of release at the time of this writing.
The game's release date was delayed indefinitely in order to give developers more time, which understandably frustrated fans of the game who had been waiting for better news. Related: Dying Light 2 Developers Vent Frustrations About Bad Management All of this was compounded further by allegations of mismanagement, and, of course, the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, so, naturally, updates on the game were few and far between, and delays were unfortunately pretty inevitable. But development of the game hasn't exactly been smooth sailing, particularly with the firing of narrative director Chris Avellone due to sexual misconduct allegations, followed by the unexpected departure of writer and art director Paweł Selinger. The sequel, which takes place fifteen years after the original, will represent a modern version of the "Dark Ages," with more emphasis on the impact of player choice on the story, as players utilize enhanced parkour along with long-range and melee weapons to survive an ongoing zombie apocalypse. Given the massive success of the original Dying Light, it was hardly a surprise when Techland announced the game's sequel at E3 in 2018. In fact, Dying Light 2's game world is estimated to be about four times the size of the original, thanks to tools like CityBuilder and World Streaming. If you have skills like Andy, you’ll figure out a way to do some weird jump kick to dispose of their disturbing lives even though the game doesn’t let you attack in World 1-1.Techland, the studio behind Dying Light and its upcoming sequel, Dying Light 2, has revealed new details about its latest survival game's world, and, to put it succinctly, it's big. They don’t actually make you shrink or take a life away, but they are freaky and try to hit you. You will now find yourself in the strangely colorful and now extremely creepy world of Mario, where the water is blood and the Goombas are zombies wearing costumes. This is fairly easy, because it has a good old Mario style green pipe inside it, and a pop up that tells you where you’ll be going. Once you find yourself on the correct rooftop, you need to find the correct chimney. Don’t worry about those pesky zombies crowding the streets, where we’re going we don’t need roads… Just watch out for those runners that like to hang out on rooftops. Thanks, Andy! Doesn’t he look excited for this? Now just fast travel over to Old Town and make your way down to the south-west corner of the map. Andy, if you would kindly show the audience where this poster is. You’ll want to head on up to the shop and find the poster that brings you to Old Town (If you have it unlocked). We’ll start off nice and simple, right at the apartment complex safe house.
If you’ve never seen the Mario level in Dying Light get ready for the juxtaposition of the century. So strap on your running shoes and grab your machete rigged with batteries and barbed wire… we’re going hunting… for a chimney.
This time we’ve got a good old Mario reference in a game that’s about as far away from Mario as one can get. Welcome back to Easter Egg hunt where we spend way too much time trying to remember where Easter Eggs are before giving up and looking up a map!
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