The more I think about it, the more I think that I’m not going to overly miss the supposedly q
The more I think about it, the more I think that I’m not going to overly miss the supposedly quintessential gloominess of cyberpunk as a genre. For a shorter game, sure, but I think I prefer a bit of variety if I’m going to spend hundreds of hours. Also, there’s a lot of stuff, both aesthetically and thematically, that can be done with juxtaposition and contrast.Mike Pondsmith said in an interview that yes, there’ll be plenty of gloom and darkness and neon; but also that colorful, busy streets may well be dangerous places at night. That transition seems more interesting to me than constant gloom. (It’s also reminiscent of the Witcher 1.)Be that as it may, there’s simply too much going on in … er … very nearly each frame to mention it all. But here’s a few things that jumped out at me:Arasaka is one of those hyper-conglomerates that feature heavily in Cyberpunk 2020. It’s also the one that’s featured throughout the trailer.It might not be unwise to get your brain scrubbed once in a while when living in Night City …There is an official law enforcement agency, not only private security firms. This being Cyberpunk, I guess the question is whether they’re corrupt or actively evil. -- source link
#cyberpunk 2077#cp2077