Cyberpunk 2077 will always be known for its launch problems and inability to CDPR to solve them in time. On consoles in particular, the game’s issues were too numerous to ignore, which was compounded by poor performance.
However, it seems that Cyberpunk 2077 is no longer purely negative news, although it seems there may still be more information to be revealed about the real reasons for its launch day problems. According to the YouTube channel Upper Echelon Gamers, it’s possible that CD Projekt Red didn’t know anything about the state of the game on day one, and that at least some of the blame for its problems lies elsewhere.
Just before the first patches and fixes of Cyberpunk 2077, CDPR issued a statement stating that his team of QA it just hadn’t caught all the bugs that people experienced pretty much right out of the box.
Though long considered public relations nonsense by many in the community, Upper Echelon Gamers has just unveiled a 72-page document revealing previously unknown facts about the gaming company. QA hired by CDPRQuanticLab.
According to the document in question, which was leaked to Upper Echelon Gamers by an alleged whistleblower, Quantic Lab not only exaggerated the size of the team QA who worked in Cyberpunk 2077but also failed to reveal that the team in question was primarily composed of junior staff with little experience in quality control.
Additionally, Quantic Lab had a policy of daily bug reporting quotas, which led staff to report irrelevant bugs instead of focusing on some of the more common bug reporting issues. Cyberpunk 2077.
Though Cyberpunk 2077 still plagued by bugs, the game has improved a lot compared to what players experienced on day one. Although the gaming community has criticized early claims of CDPR that he didn’t really know how bad things were, Upper Echelon Gamers’ report adds a new dimension to the issue.
The document itself is quite detailed and offers in-depth information on production schedules and other internal data, so it is unlikely that it was subsequently forged.