Imagine you’re parkouring through the rooftops. Like many other elements of the world, it, too, will react to your choices and actions, supporting both the gameplay and the narrative. And do pay attention to them! Since your deeds will surely become quite famous, you may find some of the stories oddly relatable…īesides all the characters you’ll meet, on your journey through The City, you’ll also have a companion which isn’t human –music. Look for campfire stories, songs, and even street theatres on the roofs. Then, when the night comes, you’ll be able to listen to the tales people tell as they’re waiting for dawn. They’ll answer your questions, and give you some valuable tips. During the day, you’ll meet characters who will help you understand the game’s world better. And, as usually, you’ll find all the answers in The City. This will determine what people will build on the roofs and, in consequence, The City’s skyline.Īs the open world of Dying Light 2 Stay Human is really vast and complex, you may wonder how to find yourself in all of this. And as you revive the civilization, you’ll also get to choose the faction you wish to help-the Peacekeepers or the Survivors. Shops will turn the lights on, and the air vents and electric traps will work again, helping you in combat and navigation. This choice alone will have an impact on how the entire city’s going to look. For example, you can look for the old electrical substations which have been offline for years now and fix them if you want to. The decisions you’ll make will play a crucial role in reviving the world of Dying Light 2 Stay Human. And it’s worth looking, as these things are full of details on what life used to look like before the apocalypse, all sorts of stories, and human emotions.īut enough about the past. But Villedor’s beautiful past is also visible in other, much smaller things, such as pieces of old newspapers, records of The City’s Mayor’s speeches, posters, books, audio cassettes, and other relics you’ll find if you take your time to explore the world. So while exploring The City, you may stumble upon a man who’s created a post-apocalyptic, analogue version of a dating app, or even an opera singer who’s performing her arias among the ruins. As they want to restore at least some aspects of what used to be their normality, their creativity turns old into new, and inspires you to do the same. And though many of these elements have lost their original functions, people still find ways to use them to their advantage. Long non-functional subway stations, a TV tower, or an abandoned container ship are only examples of what you’re going to find. Though Villedor’s hayday is far behind us, the remnants of the old civilization are still there to remind you of what The City once looked like. Today, let’s take a look at The City’s unique infrastructure, find out how we can bring it back to life, learn more about the music we’re going to hear there, and… meet somebody special. February 4 is approaching fast, so why don’t we explore The City a little bit more before jumping right in? The vast open world of Dying Light 2 Stay Human certainly has many secrets, and it’s time we revealed some of them.
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