Thanks for providing your comments. This is the first Q&A round to help clear up some of the questions we’ve seen. We’ll try to answer any questions as they come up.
We love the cyberpunk genre, and NO LAW definitely sits in that space, but it is not a reskin of any other game. Our focus is a tightly authored, first‑person, story‑driven experience in a single dense city, built around Grey Harker’s goals. The systems, story structure, and combat pacing are designed specifically for that goal, not to imitate another title.
Cyberpunk is a wide genre, so instead of referencing only other games, we pull from comics, anime, manga, film, books, and real-world travel experiences. The result is a city with a broader emotional range: neon and rain, sure, but also warmth, humor, and districts that feel like they belong to different communities.
What kinds of groups form in a borderless city, and what do they fight over? What do they care about? We also build identity through the environment: what their spaces look like, what tech they have, and how they treat people and each other.
NO LAW is what we wanted to do next after The Ascent’s success: a bigger, more immersive world with more narrative weight and wider breadth in the moment‑to‑moment pacing. We’re bringing the same attention to environmental detail, worldbuilding, and combat feel, but building it around a first‑person experience so you can be inside the city instead of looking down at it.
NO LAW is designed first and foremost as a premium, single‑player experience. You buy the game to get the full story and gameplay. We are not building pay‑to‑win systems or mechanics that push you toward spending more to enjoy or finish the game. If we ever add optional extras, they will be communicated clearly and will not affect your ability to play and complete the story.
We hope that the Reveal Trailer gives you a glimpse of what NO LAW will be. Beneath the neon sleaze and violence there is a systems‑driven, story‑heavy experience, progression that changes how you approach encounters, and a grounded crime narrative with defined arcs, recurring characters, and consequences that ripple through the city.
Over the coming months, we’ll back that up by showing you the game in a clear, practical way: deep‑dive looks at Port Desire as a playable space (along with the combat, exploration, and progression systems), closer introductions to Grey Harker and the key cast (without spoiling major twists… if they even exist), and transparent information about our development progress, so you can judge both substance and technical execution for yourself well before launch.
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