As I sit here reminiscing about E3 2019, replaying the videos of Cyberpunk 2077’s release date reveal and especially Ghostwire: Tokyo’s announcement, I can’t help but gleefully grin while watching the part where Keanu Reeves and Ikumi Nakamura took to stage to present their respective games. It isn’t hard to see the commonality both of them share. I would argue and many might agree that they were the best part of this year’s E3, all because of the way they handled their presentation. We have become accustomed to unemotional corporate heads, delivering speeches of big promises bereft of any emotions, all the while and this is where both of these amazing human beings contrast to the rest of the people at the conference.
ScreenRant's Adam Blevins writes, "Cyberpunk 2077 is not afraid to put its players through some emotional pain with unexpected character deaths, but some hit harder than others."
I can’t think of any deaths that had any meaning to me as a player. Life is cheap in Night City.
CD Projekt has concluded support work on Cyberpunk 2077, as the studio has turned focus towards the next Witcher and several other projects.
I really have to get back into it, didn’t even get half way through, have the dlc and everything too.
Cyberpunk 2077 has come a long way from being one of the worst games on the planet to being one of the best ones.
I shelved it after a few hours in game at launch, glad I didn't refund it. One of the few games I've actually completed in the last year, and after finishing the campaigns I wanted to just jump back in from the start. They pulled a No Mans Sky and finished one of the best FPS in the last few years.
