because the technology necessary to burn 6 million bodies has been sealedWhy don't the police just kill all the homeless people in San Francisco?
That was in the 2020 to 2040s, 30 years late things have gotten worse instead of better, which fits a CPunk world but it feels a bit too much at times. IMO the timeline should have been placed in 2040-2050s, which has downgraded tech alright, and the newest tabletop game is set in that time period. Hell, wasn't the videogame originally set in 2020s?This is a deliberate setting choice in the original material. The RABID attack on the internet, AI going wild, wars breaking out and ecological collapse has caused the tech base to decline. In 2077 Night City has just managed to recover from a nuclear strike.It feels dumb that in 2077 things are more or less the same as 2020s and tech has even gotten worse.
TTRPG first edition was set in 2020s.Hell, wasn't the videogame originally set in 2020s?
Not sure about that. I know there was an earlier build of the game that was scrapped where V had to pick a class and the game was played in third person. The scrapped version starts in V's apartment which is almost the same at the retail release.I meant what would become CP 2077. Wasn't it originally set in 2020?
It's an action/RPG akin to nuDeus or VMTB. As a GTA it's meh at best. And I'd say it's worth of buying on sale for sure. The problem with this game is that the main quest sequence is very railroady while small side quests where all the meat is.One of my friends keeps telling me to buy this game but I keep telling him it doesn't really look like an RPG. He says it's like a GTA in CyberPunk, if that is the case is a it a good GTA? Is it worth buying on sale?
That would have made it cooler for sure, and much more fitting, especially if you start as a Street Kid. Instead, the prologue isn't playable, so you always get a flat. AS for money issues, considering you can get rich in no time by selling guns of the literal hordes of perps, it wouldn't change much.The 2040-2050 era would be much harsher than the 2077 setting. Taking the TTRPG rules, V would start the game homeless or living in his car. Any purchase over 500 eddies would need a fixer to arrange. CDPR might have wanted to soften the setting to make it more approachable.
In the TTRPG, any transaction over 500 eddies needs you to pass a contacts check. So you wouldn't be able to sell the scavenged guns for very much unless one of your party members was a fixer. V would be stuck with a bunch of worthless hardware.AS for money issues, considering you can get rich in no time by selling guns of the literal hordes of perps, it wouldn't change much
the game is fun and has a cool setting and aestheticsNotice also how the "not a good game" part was never addressed.
I would say as a GTA clone it's greatAs a GTA it's meh at best.
So you wouldn't be able to sell the scavenged guns for very much unless one of your party members was a fixer.
True, but as you stated before, the system would be eased for newcomers. So V would still have vendor/fixers easily accessible. Hell, that seems to be the idea in 2077 too, and yet you're going to swim in money in less than an hour if you know what you're doing. Less so once you realize buying weapons and gear is not worth it thanks to the stupid tier system, considering that random loot means a Maelstrom perp has a shotgun that would cost several zeroes to buy, to say an example.In the TTRPG, any transaction over 500 eddies needs you to pass a contacts check. So you wouldn't be able to sell the scavenged guns for very much unless one of your party members was a fixer. V would be stuck with a bunch of worthless hardware.AS for money issues, considering you can get rich in no time by selling guns of the literal hordes of perps, it wouldn't change much