I hope we get more control of how our characters look in the next game. The cyberware aesthetics for the player character was surprisingly lacking in 2077, only the arms would be changed by cyberware load out
Entredarte
More activities go to club and dance and hookup, attend a live taping of a show, etc., play pool)
Black_Gast
So more guns?
manofactivity
I don’t know if I like that approach. NC as a futuristic metropolis & melting pot of culture and architecture doesn’t necessarily need harkbacks to past Americana to seem authentic, and we certainly have enough dystopian US games out there (Fallout, Far Cry 5, etc) that I don’t really want to see yet another classic *American* neighbourhood with a dark twist. I wanna be so far post-America that I forget it’s post-America
real_life_axolotl
So there’s gonna be a shootout in a school, got it.
Nathan_Calebman
Nice, finally we’ll get some more corruption and crime in Night City.
Pryatt
Hopefully it’s more of an actual RPG
Sad-Development-4153
And what does that entail exactly? Why not just you know have it be like it was in the last game. Frankly you can get that already with Fallout and GTA.
Jealous-Mix-1392
Police brutality on whole new level
I3lackMonday
Please no
badchriss
So no more German manhole covers, got it.
Durakus
The difficulty slider is skin colour?
Phill_Cyberman
They’re just talking about the little things that were standard in Europe:
>One example of the game’s setting getting lost in translation is an issue referred to internally as “the manhole debacle.”
>”There was this post [on Reddit] with the guy saying that there is this immersion-breaking bug in Cyberpunk, and the bug was about the fact that the covers for manholes for a sewer were the manholes that you use normally in Europe, in Germany, for a pavement,” associate game director Paweł Sasko said on the podcast. “Those are not manholes that you normally cover in America on the streets.”
>”When you go to America, there’s things like [fire] hydrants, where they are placed and how they look like,” Sasko continued. “The street lights, the positions of that, the trash bins, right? They’re in the front of the house, right by the street. In Poland, in Europe, you don’t see it almost anywhere. There’s so much nuance. Dan, when we talk about it, he calls it ‘the Americana.'”
TheRealestBiz
They could definitely do more research on the crime side of things because, y’know, it’s ludicrous for the most part in the first game.
14 Comments
I hope we get more control of how our characters look in the next game. The cyberware aesthetics for the player character was surprisingly lacking in 2077, only the arms would be changed by cyberware load out
More activities go to club and dance and hookup, attend a live taping of a show, etc., play pool)
So more guns?
I don’t know if I like that approach. NC as a futuristic metropolis & melting pot of culture and architecture doesn’t necessarily need harkbacks to past Americana to seem authentic, and we certainly have enough dystopian US games out there (Fallout, Far Cry 5, etc) that I don’t really want to see yet another classic *American* neighbourhood with a dark twist. I wanna be so far post-America that I forget it’s post-America
So there’s gonna be a shootout in a school, got it.
Nice, finally we’ll get some more corruption and crime in Night City.
Hopefully it’s more of an actual RPG
And what does that entail exactly? Why not just you know have it be like it was in the last game. Frankly you can get that already with Fallout and GTA.
Police brutality on whole new level
Please no
So no more German manhole covers, got it.
The difficulty slider is skin colour?
They’re just talking about the little things that were standard in Europe:
>One example of the game’s setting getting lost in translation is an issue referred to internally as “the manhole debacle.”
>”There was this post [on Reddit] with the guy saying that there is this immersion-breaking bug in Cyberpunk, and the bug was about the fact that the covers for manholes for a sewer were the manholes that you use normally in Europe, in Germany, for a pavement,” associate game director Paweł Sasko said on the podcast. “Those are not manholes that you normally cover in America on the streets.”
>”When you go to America, there’s things like [fire] hydrants, where they are placed and how they look like,” Sasko continued. “The street lights, the positions of that, the trash bins, right? They’re in the front of the house, right by the street. In Poland, in Europe, you don’t see it almost anywhere. There’s so much nuance. Dan, when we talk about it, he calls it ‘the Americana.'”
They could definitely do more research on the crime side of things because, y’know, it’s ludicrous for the most part in the first game.