It’s been more than a decade since the concept for STALKER 2: Heart of Chornobyl was born, but surprisingly enough, the highly anticipated sequel by GSC Game World managed to recoup its costs in just under a month as per Maxim Krippa, the company’s owner, in an interview with Forbes Ukraine.
Anyone can buy a good gun at a trader, but you’re special, aren’t you? If the bandits are not respecting your authority and keep trying to rob you, maybe it’s time you deliver the message in a more unique way. In the Zone, that means blasting them with a one-of-a-kind gun.
It’s been revealed that Stalker 2: Heart of Chornobyl, developed by GSC Game World, has become profitable for the small development team only weeks after its release. Despite encountering significant technical problems like a malfunctioning AI system and attacks from Russian disinformation efforts, this imperfect-yet-outstanding survival game has achieved remarkable success.
As someone who’s been braving the treacherous landscape of S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2: Heart of Chornobyl, I can attest to the saying that hope often leads to heartache. And here I am, having taken a significant leap in my quest. You see, I’ve uncovered hints suggesting another adventurer was trying to domesticate the Zone’s ferocious creatures. Armed with one of their electronic tracking collars and no prior knowledge of where they might be, I ventured out to locate this fellow traveler. Alas, once again, the Zone has shut that door in my face.
When the trader suggested you move rocks away after you requested a discount, he was not referring to ordinary stones.
Many individuals, including myself, find strolling through the zone between missions in Stalker 2 to be one of its most enjoyable aspects. Although Heart of Chornobyl offers a pay-to-use quick travel system, some players who don’t resonate with the game’s challenging dynamics have been yearning for a genuine fast travel option.