BOB Did the success of Crimsonland play a role in your decision to do another top-down shooter and were you influenced or inspired by any movie, gaming or cyberpunk titles?

10t "We love Crimsonland, and that's what we're the most known for in the core gamer scene. So that played a big part for sure. We love top-down shooters in general too, and Hotline Miami was an inspiration, if not direct influence. And cyberpunk is just something we really dig. And there's surprisingly few cyberpunk themed titles out there, although a handful of really promising ones are on the way. Which is awesome!"

BOB What are the main differences between Neon Chrome and Crimsonland? Was there a basic formula you carried over and what new features were you most excited to implement this time around?

10t "We always aimed to bring aspects of Crimsonland to Neon Chrome, which is probably most evident in the cybernetic perks system, and to a lesser extent in the generous sprays of blood and body parts, and large amount of weapons. But Crimsonland was very much about the massive flood of monsters, which is really only feasible with 2D graphics. Crimsonland also has no terrain whatsoever, and Neon Chrome occurs fully indoors. So the games play very differently, but I must say we're very happy with how Neon Chrome turned out. The generated indoors environments work great, especially with the destructibility we have going on."

BOB Character classes and weapon choices play a big role in Neon Chrome. I personally love the techie with shielding capabilities and also found the ninja's cloaking ability combined with a shotgun to be really effective. What are the team's favourites?

10t "The classes are one of the things that turned out really great. Everyone seems to have one or two favourite classes, and every class seems to receive more or less an equal amount of love. I really like the energy shield too."