To a small degree Johnny is something of an example of the city’s disdain over corporations, yes, but really, deep down, Johnny is afraid of being forgotten and ignored of not mattering. And throughout your journey your surmised position conflicts and conflates, as the game’s story beats ebb and flow. The lines between the aforementioned are blurred based on your own levels of investment in its presented ideals. You can, for example, entirely inject yourself into that ‘corpo’ world if you want, and maintain a level of alignment there. Here's an excerpt from our very own exploration of that, and why we think it's now time to start celebrating the many triumphs CD Projekt RED accomplished within the game: What is genius then, is the choices you’re given to make in the early throes of the game (and later, also).

And while there should be no shying away from what really was more than a bit of a mess of a launch, enough water has flown under that bridge now to start seeing the game in an all-new neon light. On this question we answer in the affirmative. The game had already tested the mettle of anxious players with a lengthy stint in development, only to launch a buggy and broken mess, which tarnished its many redeemable elements.Īnd while those elements were all overshadowed by anger, frustration and outright blame, is it time now to pick it back up and reshape our position, post next-gen update, and judge Cyberpunk 2077 as it stands now? It's been a rough ride from launch to now for CD Projekt RED and its heavily-marketed and overly-hyped Cyberpunk 2077.

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