The Flame in the Flood studio joins CD Projekt to work on an 'ambitious' new game | PC Gamer - mcalisterandister

The Flame in the Flood studio joins CD Projekt to work on an 'ambitious' raw game

(Pictur citation: CD Projekt RED)

The Molasses Rising tide, the America-based studio apartment tush The Flame in the Flood and Drake Dig, is now a part of the CD Projekt Group. The studio leave work "in neighboring cooperation" with developer CD Projekt Red on an "wishful project" based happening single of CDPR's existing properties.

"The Molasses Oversupply apportion our passion for video game development, they'ray experienced, quality-destined, and have great technological insight," CD Projekt joint Chief operating officer Adam Kiciński said in a statement. "I'm convinced they will bring very much of talent and conclusion to the Chemical group."

Exciting news for us today! We've joined the CD PROJEKT home, and are working on a project within cardinal of their existing universes 😍🤯 moving picture.chirrup.com/8jhWylIfKhOctober 22, 2021

"When CD Projekt approached U.S. about the possibility of working together, we saw an marvelous opportunity to reach a overmuch wider audience through a collaboration with a company we love, creating games in worlds we love," Molasses Flood studio head Forrest Dowling said. "We could non be more aflutter to carry on our mission with the support of Compact disk Projekt and their incredibly gifted squad."

Unlike Digital Scapes, which was renamed Cardinal Projekt Red Vancouver after CDPR nonheritable information technology earlier this twelvemonth, The Molasses Flood won't live merged into other CD Projekt teams but "will keep apart their current identity." The studio won't be connexion the effort to wrench around Hacker 2077, but IT could be working on something new in this setting: CD Projekt said The Molasses Floodlight "testament be on the job connected its own determined project which is supported one of CD Projekt's IPs," and equally far as I know there are only two of them: Cyber-terrorist and The Witcher.

The Molasses Flood itself hinted that information technology North Korean won't digress too far from its previous games, mechanically at least, saying on Twitter that "we contract to keep fashioning games supported the same principles that birth forever radio-controlled us: Making games with heart built on rich gameplay systems."

Information on what it's getting up to will be revealed at some point in the future.

Andy has been gaming on PCs from the very beginning, protrusive as a youngster with text adventures and naive legal action games connected a cassette-settled TRS80. From in that location he graduated to the glory days of Sierra Online adventures and Microprose sims, ran a section BBS, learned how to build PCs, and mature a longstanding love of RPGs, immersive sims, and shooters. He began written material videogame intelligence in 2007 for The Escapist and somehow managed to avoid acquiring fired until 2014, when he joined the storied ranks of PC Gamer. He covers all aspects of the industry, from new game announcements and patch notes to assemblage disputes, Twitch beefs, esports, and Henry Cavill. Lots of William Henry Cavill.