While we haven’t seen what that will exactly look like in terms of gameplay yet, we thankfully won’t have to wait that long to learn. So, it looks like this time, the tough decisions players will have to make will be a lot more personal and truly tied to the wants of your city’s people, which should make things a lot tougher. Because ultimately, what can end us is not nature itself - it’s human nature.” 11 bit Studios
“We still use that postapocalyptic, frozen setup, to tell a meaningful story about human ambition, societies striving for their ideas, and the consequences of hard decisions which are not always respected by everyone. “This time the inner turmoils, sparked by rising social differences, mean that players will be facing new kinds of threats that are beyond the bare survival from the first game,” Stokalski explained. According to a comment from the game’s co-director Jakub Stokalski, that means the people living within the cities will be a lot more ambitious and active in this sequel. A press release about the game delves more into the game’s premise, revealing that Frostpunk 2 actually takes place 30 years after the storm that kicked off the events of the first game. However, change does not come easily, and not everyone in this new multi-layered society will welcome this new direction.The new trailer for Frostpunk 2 is purely cinematic, showing a city run by a powerful leader falling into chaos. After the age of coal, conquering Frostland for the oil extraction industry is expected to be the new salvation of what’s left of humanity. You play as the leader of a resource-hungry metropolis where the expansion and search for new sources of power is an unavoidable reality.
Its successor takes place 30 years after the apocalyptic blizzard storm, and Earth is still overwhelmed by the neverending frost and harsh, icy climate.
Frostpunk 2 is the sequel to the highly acclaimed, BAFTA-nominated society survival game that blended city building, strategy and management gameplay, creating a brand new genre.
0 kommentar(er)
