He realizes he can't find his old monopoly game and is short on cash?What will happen before page 9?
He realizes he can't find his old monopoly game and is short on cash?What will happen before page 9?
I don't want to cheat by inciting it. If it happens before page 9 then I'll say.What will happen before page 9?
*raises eyebrow and shrugs* whateverI don't want to cheat by inciting it. If it happens before page 9 then I'll say.
He'll realize the snozzberries don't actually taste like snozzberries.*raises eyebrow and shrugs* whatever
Well anyway, I am curious about the game, as I want to try out the non-lethal run they mentioned was possible. I suspect it will be a lot of cyberspace/decking involved, which has always been my favorite aspect of the cyberpunk/shadowrun genre. I've yet to see any footage of how that will be handled? Were there any gameplay videos of "welcome to the internet" aspect of the game? I only ever saw stuff showing off the combat, which I frankly find dull, in most games. But give me some stealth/espionage/hacking game mechanics, where I can slice into a companies data servers and steal information to sell to my Fixers? Hell yeah I'll take that shit any day.He'll realize the snozzberries don't actually taste like snozzberries.
POLITICS? NOT IN MY CYBERPUNK GAME!Politcs.
Right? Preposterous.POLITICS? NOT IN MY CYBERPUNK GAME!
Nah, given the actual setting, I suspect it will be very similar to Deus Ex, in that based on your stats and playstyle, you will be able to potentially bypass lots of combat situations entirely, via stealth and hacking. That's always been a significant aspect of the genre. I mean Decking had it's own section for rules because it was so in-depth, and different from the other aspects of the game. If they just carve that out entirely, I would be shocked.The PC Gamer review mentions "non lethal" mods for weapons. So my guess is that non lethal is the kind of coop out that a lot of games employ, where you still exercise massive violence to people, but they get tagged as unconscious instead of dead.
Either way, I remember how The Witcher 3 was on release. I did not expect CDPR to get anywhere near Rockstar's level of polish on release and I am ready to furiously mash the quickload button because the game keeps fucking up its own scripts.
THEY DON'T?!He'll realize the snozzberries don't actually taste like snozzberries.
Right? Preposterous.
Well technically a Ghost run can include choke outs and sleep darts, as I've done those in almost every Ghost run I've done. Though there is nothing inherently non-lethal in a Ghost run. They just can't SEE you. You can leave the place in a bloody mess but if they never see you do it, it's still GhostYeah, that too. I just tend to think of that as the Ghost playstyle. Non-lethal for me is more like Dishonored's choke outs and sleep darts.
yehWell that's just a recipe for trouble.
How Cyberpunk 2077 Perpetuates Transphobia & Why Gamers Are Calling It an Act of Violence
At first, many trans players were happy with the idea that gender would not be determined by the character's genitals. However, that possible excitement turned to disbelief when gamers realized their character's gender and pronouns are not determined by genitals, but rather by voice. Only deep-voiced characters can be identified as male, while higher-pitched characters are identified as female, which purports the harmful idea that people's genders can be identified by certain traits.
Cyberpunk 2077
is a massive game, which means it's hard for any reviewer, with their limited time playing the game, to accurately state that Cyberpunk 2077 has no meaningful LGBTQ representation. There are occasional appearances of trans flags and a few characters who may or may not be LGBTQ, but the majority of the characters appear to be cisgender and heterosexual.
In her review, Polygon critic Carolyn Petit draws attention to in-game advertisements for a drink called Chromanticore. In-game advertisements for the drink fetishize trans bodies in a way that relegates them as "the other," treating them as both exotic and "sexy."
^Apparently mocking games journalism is Transphobia now??The social media account for GOG.com, a sister company to CD Projekt Red, posted multiple transphobic tweets, including one commemorating the "death" of gaming journalism, citing the cause of death as suicide and the date of death as August 28th, 2014.
As I understand it, the game acknowledges the existence of trans people by, like, having a billboard of a girl with a huge cock, but that is the only kind of context in which you get to see that idea dealt with. The objection is that it often uses the aesthetic of transness as set dressing but doesn't do anything that examines the idea of it in this world so it feels exploitative, and also a missed opportunity in a transhumanist setting.
BAM! 10 monopoly dollars for me!
Frankly I don't expect the game to delve too deeply into the philosophical and ethical elements of the evolving state of humanity, and the concept Transhumanism, as influenced by the advent of advanced technology. That's a lot of talking and debating, and was already covered pretty well in Ghost in the Shell. This is going to be more whizbang, pow, let's blow up future corporate world with neon lights and cyber titties. Not saying they won't have some elements of it, but the game's setting is that everyone lives in that world, and is familiar with hit, so there isn't really any reason that Player Character needs, or wants to debate nuanced details of identity, as they are trying to do some Job for a John and their Fixer.Isn't the idea that the world's corporations that make those billboards ARE exploitative though? Isn't that kinda the point of why Keanu is mad at them and whatnot?
The poster isn't there to do anything more than just add flavor to that, and it's not like it is unique in that affair, my eye caught another one where it's a poster of dogfood being given a tittyjob by some faceless woman.
Basically, the corporations in this game are commodifying EVERYONE, which is part of why they're evil. This isn't about telling a story about identification, it's a story about anti-corporatism. Just because you want it to be about something else doesn't mean it is a failure of it for not being what you wish, it still has to be judged on what it actually is trying to be.
You'd have a point if it was just that one dickchick poster and everything else was mormon-approved but no, that's just treating everyone the same taking place here.
Frankly I don't expect the game to delve too deeply into the philosophical and ethical elements of the evolving state of humanity, and the concept Transhumanism, as influenced by the advent of advanced technology. That's a lot of talking and debating, and was already covered pretty well in Ghost in the Shell. This is going to be more whizbang, pow, let's blow up future corporate world with neon lights and cyber titties. Not saying they won't have some elements of it, but the game's setting is that everyone lives in that world, and is familiar with hit, so there isn't really any reason that Player Character needs, or wants to debate nuanced details of identity, as they are trying to do some Job for a John and their Fixer.
The Deus Ex games did a lot of discussing details of humanity and stuff due to technology, and the concept of self, etc, but they were a LOT slower in mood and theme. This game is much...busier I guess would be the best way to describe it.