Adam Rezich

Nope, but nice projection. I bought the game, picked the corpo opening, thought it was rad as hell, perfect tone—exactly what I wanted. Then the game turned me loose and I found that there's basically nothing to do but more story missions. There's not much to find on your own, no systems to explore, no way to make money aside from finding groups of hostiles and killing/looting them, almost nothing interesting that you can just stumble upon while exploring the world. The talking gun was cool, but I had to look up where to find it. In 60 hours, I never came across anything interesting like that on my own—just, more mook outposts to hack and then murder everyone and then loot. The story missions were fine and cool and all—but if story missions are all a game has to offer, then why does it need an open world, if it's basically just a very expensive glorified menu system for accessing story missions? That kind of game design worked ok when it was the PS2 GTA games, where the worlds cost a fraction of a fraction of the cost to produce, and you could treat the open world as a dumb cops-and-robbers physics sandbox if you got bored. Obviously that's not the right thing for a Cyberpunk game—but, still, I just wanted the world to justify itself in any way, and it never did.

how does the mirror know what's behind the paper?? 🤯

the same 5 games the same 5 games indie devs keep making the same 5 games