The movement’s been a great asset to the basis of every video game in existence. Especially if you’re targetting to be hosting one of the largest open-world games. Cyberpunk 2077 is just around the corner and it seems that the tweaks and improvements are still being made to the game trying perfect every minor detail.

In a recent interview with GameReactor, level designer Max Pears confirmed that they’ve stripped away the ability for players to wall run over multiple issues they’ve had to face due to design concerns. Moreover, he further stated that the absence of the feature won’t in fact have any major differences in the overall movement experience of the game.

Granted that CD Projekt Red has pushed back the release of Cyberpunk as far as they could but even so there’s a lot that cant be done in the given time frame. With such a huge project come concerns and bugs of the same scale and hence removing certain features to prioritize game release and reliability is something fans would definitely expect.

However, given how well they’ve kept up with the competition and how well they’ve enhanced their already ambitious title over time is something worthy of appraisal. Enthusiasts only await its release to finally test out whether all this patience was worth it or otherwise.

Just recently CD Projekt Red released brand new gameplay footage of “The Wire” representing their advancements over the past few years. From 2018 to 2020 the studio has worked tirelessly trying to fix up minor bugs and improving the visuals of the game.

The most recent demo is made out to be the final footage with room for minor adjustments. The game itself looks more promising than usual. For this occasion, a YouTuber managed to compile and sync the 2018 demo with the recent one and the results are staggering.

Not only do we see improvements in ambience, lighting and the overall setting but the textures themselves seem to fit better in the whole cyberpunk era. It almost seems as if CD Projekt Red tried to future proof the game while in production. The studio did confirm that it’ll be making a complete remaster for next-gen consoles but as of now, this looks impressive.

Moreover, entire models have been revamped from the early beta, lighting and shadows have been improved by a lot as well. It feels like a total remaster for someone who doesn’t know the difference. The whole atmosphere seems different and more realistic.

Not just that but it seems that CD Projekt Red did put their time to good use with impressive details and realistic textures unlike the ones shown during the 2018 demo. While the game is pushed back to November all we can do is wait and hope that the studio lives up to all the hype they’ve created.