《坎巴拉2》製作組還在製作有一款新遊戲

來源：pcgamer

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有玩家在招聘網站中發現，Intercept Games目前不光是在開發《坎巴拉太空計劃2》，他們同時還在做一款尚未正式公開的科幻冒險新遊戲。這個新遊戲不確定是否與“坎巴拉”系列有關，有人猜測它可能是坎巴拉衍生故事模式，不過它也有可能是完全獨立的作品。

有玩家對《坎巴拉太空計劃2》的開發進度產生了擔憂，因爲這款遊戲已經推遲了幾次遊戲最初打算在2021年3月發售，但開發過程不太順利，發售日數次跳票，目前已推遲到2023年。

Intercept Games was founded in early 2020 (opens in new tab) to assume control of the development of Kerbal Space Program 2, which up to that point had been in development at original Kerbal studio Star Theory Games. At the time, it seemed almost like a straight name change, as "key members" of the Kerbal 2 team including former Star Theory studio head Jeremy Ables, creative director Nate Simpson, and lead producer Nate Robinson all moved to Intercept to continue working on the game.  The process hasn't gone perfectly smoothly since then, however. At the time, Kerbal Space Program 2 was slated to be out sometime before March 31, 2021, but after multiple delays it's now not expected until early 2023 (opens in new tab). It also recently came to light that while Intercept Games was formed specifically to work on Kerbal 2, it's also got another game on the go. That project, according to a Take Two job listing (opens in new tab), is "an unannounced stylized science-based adventure game." The listing says applicants should have a "passion for space exploration, rocketry, worldbuilding, and related entertainment media," and will be responsible for (among other things) "translat[ing] the game's visual design language into explorable worlds." Experience creating or working on "fully spherical planets," and with Unreal Engine, Gaea (which is a terrain design tool), World Creator, or World Machine, are good bonus skills to have. Those details sound a lot like they're for a role working on KSP2, and it's possible that's the job—the listing doesn't specify. Some of the other Private Division job listings do specify that they're for KSP2, though, which could be taken as a sign that this one is for something else.  Regardless, what's noteworthy is simply that Intercept is working on something else—perhaps a Kerbal spinoff of some sort ("stylized science-based adventure" would certainly fit that bill) or possibly something completely original. And that, naturally, could lead one to wonder what impact, if any, this new project has on Kerbal 2.  One user in this September thread in the Kerbal forums (opens in new tab), where the listing was first noticed, speculated that the listing could indicate that Kerbal 2 is far enough along that Intercept can afford to start moving developers to other things; another suggested that it might have played a role in Intercept's struggles to finish the game it was formed to create. I've reached out to Private Division for comment and will update if I receive a reply.