Posted on: December 14, 2020

jamestglh
Bestätigter BesitzerSpiele: 92 Rezensionen: 3
The illusion wears off quickly
The prologue of CP2077 really sucks you in. But after 8 hours or so, once you're off your leash, you can start seeing the seams in the grand illusion. Walking the streets feels like being on a movie set. All the stores are closed and locked. Very few merchants even sell anything (the guy at the noodle stand asks "Do I know you?" instead of trying to sell me noodles. The NPC AI is nonexistant. Car AI is nonexistant. I'd like to compare CP2077 to another open-city RPG that just released. Yakuza: Like a Dragon. In this game, a "real RPG", you explore a living, breathing city as an RPG hero while tackling fun and endearing side quests, eating at restaurants, shopping at convenience stores, going to pawn shops to buy new items, making friends at the unemployment office, singing karaoke at your favorite bar, playing arcade games, and generally feeling IMMERSED in this beautiful, living, interactible city. Yakuza: Like a Dragon excels at what CP2077 utterly fails at. Giving you an immersive RPG experience coupled with a beautiful, living, breathing city filled with beautiful vistas, secrets, and a real reason to explore the world and get lost in it. Cyberpunk 2077 absolutely fails in that regard. You can walk around, block after block, not finding a store to walk into and peruse, or find a NPC in need. It's just an illusion. Night City is the most beautiful cardboard cutout ever rendered onto my TV screen. The city is beautiful, but it might as well be one of those old-timey Western movie sets. There's nothing on the other side. What an absolute shame. I implore you; if you want a truly immersive RPG set in a beautiful, living city, pick up the new Yakuza (or Y0, which is regularly $5 on sale) and treat yourself. Maybe come back to Night City in 12-18 months and see if they straightened things out.
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