The sheer amount of hatred being thrown at this game is really something odd. It feels artificial, especially when practically every media outlet has the same vitriolic tone. I don’t play games much anymore, but I did pick Cyberpunk 2077 up (via Stadia) and I’ve found it to be a blast. Certainly not perfect, but absolutely a world worth exploring. My favorite part are the details; there are tons of little stories and…
In 'Cyberpunk 2077,' the Only Truly Punk Move Is Not to Play
41–50 of 82 posts
Re: In 'Cyberpunk 2077,' the Only Truly Punk Move Is Not to Play
#42Earlier quoted context omitted.
I mean, when was the last time a major release performed so poorly that it got delisted from the PlayStation store? The game’s vitriolic reaction only really came about as a direct followup to possibly one of the most hyped up games this year.
I don’t really follow the gaming press and couldn’t tell you what generation of PlayStation / X-Box / etc. we’re on, so I’m unfamiliar with how previous buggy games were received. My experience is that it’s a fun game with some minor problems. If you like cyberpunk books or media, you’ll love it. The writing team put a lot of effort into crafting a backstory of the world. Overall it reminds me of the original Neuroma…
Re: In 'Cyberpunk 2077,' the Only Truly Punk Move Is Not to Play
#43The sheer amount of hatred being thrown at this game is really something odd. It feels artificial, especially when practically every media outlet has the same vitriolic tone. I don’t play games much anymore, but I did pick Cyberpunk 2077 up (via Stadia) and I’ve found it to be a blast. Certainly not perfect, but absolutely a world worth exploring. My favorite part are the details; there are tons of little stories and…
Re: In 'Cyberpunk 2077,' the Only Truly Punk Move Is Not to Play
#44Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don’t really follow the gaming press and couldn’t tell you what generation of PlayStation / X-Box / etc. we’re on, so I’m unfamiliar with how previous buggy games were received. My experience is that it’s a fun game with some minor problems. If you like cyberpunk books or media, you’ll love it. The writing team put a lot of effort into crafting a backstory of the world. Overall it reminds me of the original Neuroma…
Don’t know why you’re flagged bro - this seems reasonable to me
Re: In 'Cyberpunk 2077,' the Only Truly Punk Move Is Not to Play
#45Earlier quoted context omitted.
I mean, when was the last time a major release performed so poorly that it got delisted from the PlayStation store? The game’s vitriolic reaction only really came about as a direct followup to possibly one of the most hyped up games this year.
I don’t really follow the gaming press and couldn’t tell you what generation of PlayStation / X-Box / etc. we’re on, so I’m unfamiliar with how previous buggy games were received. My experience is that it’s a fun game with some minor problems. If you like cyberpunk books or media, you’ll love it. The writing team put a lot of effort into crafting a backstory of the world. Overall it reminds me of the original Neuroma…
Re: In 'Cyberpunk 2077,' the Only Truly Punk Move Is Not to Play
#46Honestly, I found Cyberpunk really underwhelming and basically stopped playing. Apart from 1 or 2 moments (spider bot is cool,hotel theft job alright.) It's just very run and gun. And uniteresting. I'm sure I'm in the minority, but I'd love it to be a mix of syndicate (if you know that game), Detroit, and something like a point and click game. Something with a ton of interaction and only a bit of fighting.
Re: In 'Cyberpunk 2077,' the Only Truly Punk Move Is Not to Play
#47The sheer amount of hatred being thrown at this game is really something odd. It feels artificial, especially when practically every media outlet has the same vitriolic tone. I don’t play games much anymore, but I did pick Cyberpunk 2077 up (via Stadia) and I’ve found it to be a blast. Certainly not perfect, but absolutely a world worth exploring. My favorite part are the details; there are tons of little stories and…
The other big difference is the amplification by social media that's present for every pop-culture phenomenon makes the kerfuffle seem larger than it is. What passes for news media these days is mostly a large twitter echo-chamber.
I would bet 90% of gamers are like me. Disappointed in the launch, but definitely going to try the game once the main bugs are ironed out a few patches down the road.
Re: In 'Cyberpunk 2077,' the Only Truly Punk Move Is Not to Play
#48Earlier quoted context omitted.
I don’t really follow the gaming press and couldn’t tell you what generation of PlayStation / X-Box / etc. we’re on, so I’m unfamiliar with how previous buggy games were received. My experience is that it’s a fun game with some minor problems. If you like cyberpunk books or media, you’ll love it. The writing team put a lot of effort into crafting a backstory of the world. Overall it reminds me of the original Neuroma…
I love Neuromancer but you're right. Its just the Italian Job with a cool backdrop. I'm not sure what kind of deep story this article author was expecting.
Re: In 'Cyberpunk 2077,' the Only Truly Punk Move Is Not to Play
#49Is anyone else weary of dystopian sci-fi? I'd love to see a setting where technology has made the world a practical utopia, and people generally don't have to be wary of each other. It would be tricky to introduce interesting conflict and challenges into such a setting, yes. There are some anime/manga like that, for example Aria [0], which is basically Venice on Mars and the main characters are aspiring gondoliers, w…
Re: In 'Cyberpunk 2077,' the Only Truly Punk Move Is Not to Play
#50I likely wont finish the story, but will continue to futz around in game for a while when I'm bored.