PUBG creator makes a bold play, says his next game is "quite boring"

(Simulacrum deferred payment: Brendan Ill)

PUBG creator Brendan Green has disclosed more info close to his new project, Prologue, but regrettably it's "rather uninteresting."

Speaking to GamesBeat, Graham Greene said that the game would take rank along a map that's up to 64km x 64km. That makes for a map that's 4096 sq km, several piles times larger than PUBG's largest map, or roughly 455 multiplication the size of Call of Duty Warzone's Verdansk.

Graham Greene goes on to say, however, that Prologue won't exactly be chock-full of things to do. The terrain will glucinium in the panach of a European forest, and will be marked by a realistic brave system of rules. Beyond that, even so, the developer says that "I think [Prologue will] be quite boring. Light fires, board up windows, keep yourself warm against the continuous storm where cold weather bequeath bump you dead."

Prologue is, as Henry Graham Greene has already pointed out, little more than a tech demo for his young team's next externalise. That title, presently known as Artermis, is supposed to introduce an open-ma that "will personify major planet-scale." Making a world that large is a challenge, but filling IT with interesting things to do is evening much difficult.

Prologue is designed as a way to demonstrate the technology that the team has been working on, but while Artemis is the end-goal, we might not see it for five years or more. That could make for an interesting wait, particularly when all fans have to tide over them over is a back that its own creator admits might cost a bit dull.

Sounds similar Prologue will test your skills, so swot up with our list of the best natural selection games .

I'm GamesRadar's deputy news editor, workings with Ben T crosswise our gaming news articles. I started my journalistic career while acquiring my degree in Side Lit at the University of Warwick, where I also worked as Games Editor on the scholar newspaper, The Boar. Since then, I've run the news sections at PCGamesN and Kotaku UK, and also regularly contributed to PC Gamer. As you might be able to tell, PC is my platform of choice, so you can on a regular basis find me playing League of Legends or Steam's latest indie hit.