Playing the Witcher 3 as CD Projekt Red Intended

The Pandemic Papers: How Slowing Down Improved My Gaming Experience
This has been a long year, and as we head into the holidays it seems as good a time as any to share some resources; the games and stories that offered a light in the darkness, a simple escape, or a moment of meaning. We hope that if you are reading this and find yourself in need of a lift, then you might find inspiration in The Pandemic Papers.
You might not have heard, but CD Projekt Red released a game this year. The hype for Cyberpunk 2077 was huge even before we were all confined to our living rooms for months on end, a game that promised so much. As the Green Goblin says in Raimi’s first Spider-Man, the only thing people love more than a hero is to watch a hero fail. So it has been in our vicious news cycle, the sadly familiar toxicity of passionate fans turning their energy towards tearing down a project that people worked away on for the better part of a decade. Now I’m not here to claim that all this ire is unwarranted, Cyberpunk 2077’s release was well and truly bungled by a company that was trying to please all people – a fool’s errand. What I want to do instead, is talk about why there was so much hype in the first place, that super power that made CD Projekt such a hero, their world-class attention to detail, and how it made me love slow-gaming.

Related Keywords

Mark Brown , Cd Projekt , Gamers , Pandemic Papers , How Slowing Down Improved My Gaming , Green Goblin , Wild Hunt , Wine Expansion , Red Dead Redemption , Arkham Asylum , Creed Odyssey , Doom Eternal , Dead Redemption , குறி பழுப்பு , சி.டி. ப்ரோஜெக்ட் , விளையாட்டாளர்கள் , சர்வதேச பரவல் ஆவணங்கள் , பச்சை கோப்ளின் , காட்டு வேட்டை , மது விரிவாக்கம் , சிவப்பு இறந்தவர் மீட்பு , அரகம் புகலிடம் , மதம் ஒடிஸி , பேரழிவு நித்தியம் , இறந்தவர் மீட்பு ,