Cyberpunk 2077

I holded off from bying this game for until it went for 30 Euro on Black Friday, a year later after it's release. Some bugs still exist, but it is obvious that CDPR is working on a prioritized list ordered from game Breaking to visual. Characters sometimes drag along car doors and garbage around, some awkward moving through spaces, faceplanting NPCs, multiple same models in the same area. But I never had to reload a save to fix a bug to unblock progression, so... you can end the Game as it is now. When you approach the end of the story, visual bugs appear more often, this points out to how CDPR prioritizes bug fixing outside the main quest as well. That said, a Year Later... the Game iss on a Minimum Viable Product state where tons of features feel stuck in a backlog and the full potential of the Game Engine capabilities are yet to be unfold. Driving... feels sooo awkwardright now, i am glad it is not needed a lot. Reading through the progress the dev team made, the investement in Time, and how CP2077 became an example to avoid by other companies, i expect those missing features will come eventually, now through way more carefull expectation handling and test. In it's current state 4 stars reflect the value i got for the money i payed. If i had to pay the full 60, i'd be puthing it on the 3 - 3.5 range, mainly because it is Technically impressive, and I can definitely see that most of the bugs relate to the unrestricted power of the Game Engine, but we, as Players needed to see a finished Product, which is yet to come. This game is still a good addition to anyone that is into Cyberpunk mentality, and is still alive, but If CDPR decides to go full Deaf on Developer's and QA Engineers again, it will only end up much less than it could have been...

Full of bug

At the time of this review I have about 17 hours in Cyberpunk and am still fairly early in the main story. I really like this game. To give you an idea of the types of games I have enjoyed in the past, I like Skyrim, Fallout 4, the Deus Ex games (Human Revolution and Mankind Divided). Of these, I've probably put the most hours into Fallout 4. Cyberpunk gives me a similar vibe as Fallout 4. Cyberpunk takes it all up a notch though. The melee combat feels much better than Fallout 4 (at least from what I remember). I recently played Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice, and while CP2077 is not as in depth on it's swordplay as Sekiro, I do get similar vibes from CP2077, which was a huge surprise for me. There are still some stability issues though. In the first two hours I had two minor glitches (a NPC T-posing and Jackie walking through a bookshelf). In the first ten-ish hours I had at least three crashes, one to desktop and two BSODs (Blue Screen of Death). So far I am really enjoying this game. The story, atmosphere, and gameplay of Cyberpunk are quite a bit better than I thought, given all the negativity I've been hearing about the game after it was released way too early. TLDR; Great game, still stability issues.

Never put up an review. soo i do it now. Yes this game got better, yes it should be a higher scored game, but should it. NO! No one should have to wait for a game to be patched multiple times to even be playble as it is now upon purchase. This should've happen at launch. If the game is not fucken ready DONT RELEASE IT!!! would i re purchase this after i refund it many years ago. maybe, only when its 70% off.

Apparently I have played 10 hours, more like 9 hours of video I did not wnat to watch to get to chapter 2.