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Availability:
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Arrives
Sunday, Nov 15
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At a glance
- Condition
- Used - Acceptable
- Platform For Display
- PlayStation 4
- Edition
- Standard
- Dimensions
- 0.6 x 5.3 x 6.7 in; 4.16 oz
- Weight
- 4.2 oz
- Release date
- December 10, 2020
- Type of item
- Video Game
Features 3
- Cyberpunk 2077 is an open-world, action-adventure story set in Night City
- Become a cyberpunk, an urban mercenary equipped with cybernetic enhancements and build your legend on the streets of Night City
- Take the riskiest job of your life and go after a prototype implant that is the key to immortality
Description
Cyberpunk 2077 is an open-world, action-adventure story set in night city, a megalopolis obsessed with power, glamour and body modification. You play as V, a mercenary Outlaw going after a one-of-a-kind implant that is the key to immortality. You can customize your character's cyberwar, skill set and play style, and explore a vast city where the choices you make shape the story and the world around you.
Specs 12
| Computer Platform | PlayStation 4 |
|---|---|
| Global Trade Identification Number | 90, 13 |
| UPC | 883929689590 883929689613 |
| Compatible Video Game Console Models | Sony PlayStation 4 |
| Release date | December 10, 2020 |
| Product Dimensions | 0.6 x 5.3 x 6.7 inches; 4.16 ounces |
| Type of item | Video Game |
| Language | English |
| Rated | Mature |
| Item model number | 1000746373 |
| Item Weight | 4.2 ounces |
| Manufacturer | WB Games |
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Wake Up Samurai
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4
Edition: Standard
Free PS5 upgrade (Not till 2021). Launch PS4 consoles may have more bugs, glitches and frame rate issues compared to playing on PS5 at game's launch Setting/Story First person shooter taking place in the futuristic Night City where cybernomic body augmentation is the norm, and gangs/factions/corporations take control of the city. A more violent and edge take on Blade Runner in terms of theme You play as V who's looking for a body augmentation that grants the user immortality. Biggest clue you have is Johnny Silverhand (played by Keanu Reeves), an anti-corporate rockstar who died years before the start of the game, has his memories downloaded into a chip Black Mirror style. Chip is inserted into your brain, and he gives you tips along your journey as you're the only one who can see him. Gameplay to cutscene appear seamless in most scenarios; similar to God of War, but in first person. You do see some 3rd person view like when driving and in certain cutscenes Game is divided into 6 districts. Each of which have different cultures, and law enforcement Map/world is smaller than Witcher 3, but more densely packed. Shorter traversal, less empty space Driving can be switched from first and third person --Character Creator First you create your backstory: Choose between Nomad, Street Kid and Corporate. Basically poor, middle or rich social class. Nomad live in outskirts of city and making your way in. Street kid been living in the city for a long time knowing it's in and outs. Corporate: higher up in society, have insider knowledge of what's happening globally and decide to go rouge Depending on what you choose; you start off at a different location, and loadout. Same NPCs will react to you differently also. Also the body type and voice you choose have effect on romance option Certain dialogue choices are only accessible depending on your backstory selection Appearance: various sliders to customize how you look Put attribute points earned by leveling to upgrade perks in the following categories: Reflexes (handguns, rifles, blades), Cool (assassinations, nerve, sniper rifles), Technical (engineering), Body (melee, shotgun, asethietics, two-handed), and intelligence (hacking). Perks have their own level system depending on how much you use them Traditional leveling up system where you gain exp and attribute points Also able to level up street cred making you more influential in the world opening up new vendors, side quests and body upgrades Crafting system where you're able to craft shards for shards for body upgrades, weapons, and consumables. Fluid class system. Depending on how you play; the game will put you into the following classes: Solo (strong solo, fast solo): traditional run-and-gun, melee type Net Runners/techie: focus on hacking and stealth Stats: Armor, health, and stamina. Based off clothing, level and perks --Combat: Weapon types: Power Weapons: Traditional weapons in FPS Tech weapons: high fire rate Smart weapons: homing missile bullets Melee weapons: close quarters combat. Like other open world shooters, not that great, but serviceable as they tend to do more damage Able to see enemies through walls, ricochet bullets, block bullets with katana Bullet time through perk upgrade or consumable item Double jump, jump off walls,and side strafe with cyber legs Use mantas (Mortal Kombat Baraka) blades to attach to walls, stealth kill enemies Able to take cover behind objects, but they're not sticky cover. When behind cover, able to lean down sights Different weapons have different attributes like homing bullets Control spiderbot named flathead. Missions specific --A lot of branching paths Side missions where you spare a bosses life, may show up in the main mission later on. Able to do a non lethal playthrough Fixers are quest givers: able to take on main quest, side quests and street stories Loot varies by location Police (NCPD) put out bounties where you can take on -- Gangs and Corporations: You can ally or go against these gangs/Corporations, but there are perks/consequences to your actions. You are able to gain favors for these gangs/Corporations,, but not able to join them permanently : Voodoo Boys: Best hackers in night city Maelstrom: Overdo body modifications Valentino's: traditional and one of largest gang in Night City 6th Street: veterans of the 4th Corporate War who NCPD Moxes: small gang around Lizzie's Bar Tyger Claws: small gang around Japan town Animals: Physically buff bang who juice and use body augmentation. Highly melee focused Scavengers: kidnaps people and harvest their cyberware NetWatch: Police the world's AI and hackers Militech: Corporation/military contractor that make advanced weapons Arisaka: Corporation that deals with corporate security, banking, and manufacturing Kang Tao: Corporation dealing with smart weapons Night Corp: public works development company Trama team international: Armed EMT/ambulance type faction that come in and save you if you pay up Cyber Pychos: tough side bosses in game, not part of any group. Individuals who overdo cyber enhancements making them insane. You personally not able to overdo cyber enhancements making them hard encounters There are bugs in the game. If anything like Witcher 3 (same developer as this game) will all be patched out overtime. For those who could wait, i would for a better immersive experience. Game should have been delayed until 2021, but seeing it's the end of the console generation (X1, PS4) they probably wanted to release it during the holidays to capture the most audience Multiple endings, more then the 3 backstories you start off with. My first playthrough main lining the story (with some side quests) took around 20 hours. Not your typical 50+ hours main line story, but there is good pacing and minimal filler. Game has tons of post game content May be one of the most immersive open world game I've played. Hype is warranted; not the greatest game of all time, but is one of the best games of the year/console generation (X1, PS4)
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Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2020 by Vincent
Amazing, deep game.
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4
Edition: Standard
Edit: Did another play through to get to the secret ending. Secret ending is best ending, and I loved the play through from scratch again. I'm done with the game now... but I'm missing flying through the streets on the motorcycle on my way to do terrible things... When I first read reviews of Cyberpunk 2077 they said that I might end up spending my time just driving around the city just for the pleasure of it. Hah, not me, I thought, total waste of time. The first time I tried to play was right after it was released on Stadia. I got about an hour into it and quit. I might have been put off by the genital selection dialog. Considering how many bugs there were, I was pretty annoyed such a useless feature was there instead of being slightly more reliable. Fast forward a few years, after the DLC was released, I decided to give it another chance. This time I picked up the PS5 version (which you get for free for getting the PS4 version), and OMG... what a game. I can't even begin to describe the depth of the game, only that I put over 120 hours into one play through and I still didn't get to everything. There are so many play styles supported... so many weapons for different kinds of playing. And who knew that Keanu could act? The story is really, really good. So is the voice acting. The missions range from amazing to just OK, but there are so many amazing ones, that I treated the OK ones as practice. There are a ton of different endings depending on player choices, but with strategic saves you can see all of them without having to do a new game. Combat is amazing; when you get into your style it is certainly a power fantasy running around, dominating the field. Oh... and there was a point after I got better at the vehicle controls (the vehicle controls are atrocious, but at some point it stops mattering) I found myself driving from place to place on a motorcycle, lane splitting, running lights, just at high speed instead of using the insta-travel kiosks... I still miss it. Oh... the bugs... there are lots of them. They're all annoying. But I didn't run into any that broke my play. The game is so good I'm going to overlook them, but even at this point it will crash, secondary features will stop working (requiring a game restart) or very occasionally a new version will leave you with a missing equipped item or two. I've done all the endings but the secret ending... my main character did not handle some dialog correctly and I don't have access to it. Maybe I'll do another play through...
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Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2024 by Michal T.
ErrorPunk 2020, am I right? Lol
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4
Edition: Standard
The crashing and the graphics are the 9th or 10th thing wrong with this game, BUT it IS fun for what it offers. It is a beautiful and expansive open-world, sandbox, RPG game with a lot under the hood. As a fan of the ol' pen'n'paper, this game is truly what one could hope to have translated into a game. You can tell that this game was done by people who truly understand and appreciate the CyberPunk franchise. It would be nice if the GTA/RDR controller configuration became an industry standard for ALL games- it just seems more intuitive (talkin' to you too, Assassin's Creed devs). :) PROS 1. (Again) This is a beautiful and expansive game (the GTA V graphics aside). You get a real sense of scope and scale of Night City, as well as the other locales. (Which really seems to be pushing the boundaries of the PS4.) 2. It is an entertaining and immersive game. There is so much to do and so many nooks-and-crannies just waiting to be explored. 3. It has selectable, varying degrees of difficulty, so that YOU can play the game YOU want to play (more devs need to adopt this practice). 4. It isn't entirely linear, so you can just doodle off and do side-missions OR just wander around the world doing whatever you want at your own pace. 5. The characters are interesting and extremely well voiced. You really feel the emotional loss of characters when they die. Gets you right in the feels... (Spoiler: People die in this game.) :) 6. It has a very compelling story and side-missions. 7. The missions aren't timed- which is a good thing, because sometimes you hit a wrong button and that should be the end of it/you. 8. There are different degrees of difficulty for the enemies- you feel the need to level up to progress in the game. 9. The sheer number of weapons and vehicles that you can get, buy, and craft. 10. You really see/feel/notice the effects of the cybernetic upgrades/enhancements. (Although, it doesn't seem to keep track of your humanity points...) 11. It has Keanu Reeves in it. THIS instantly elevates the project even higher. 12. You CAN get the fastest car in the game for free (after the Ghost Town mission...just don't open her up all the way on the PS4). Lol (No, seriously.) 13. The devs are still trying to actively fix what they can, as best as they can. 13+. It has debauchery. ;) Now you can't have clouds without a little rain... CONS 1. (This is the biggest, IMHO.) The decision to make it an FPS. WHY did I just spend 2 hours creating a character (with such detail) that I'm only going to see when she goes to the restroom or when I'm kitting her out with new gear?! I occasionally get to see the back of her head/outfit when she's riding a motorcycle. THIS was a bad decision. 2. The annoying practice of having to "pixel-hunt" for that sweet spot for items that either enemies drop or just appear in the environment. Sometimes you just gotta give up on the Epic (insert item)- it's just not gonna happen... 3. The mission objectives aren't always clear until you're actually in the mission. 4. The control/interface is somewhat confusing and doesn't always respond even if you did the sequence correctly. 5. Some side-missions simply will not trigger. 6. It seems a lot of the crashes occur when the game's draw distance and autosave try to happen at the same time. 7. The gender fluidity thing, apparently, is only for the MC. Depending on which gender you choose changes/prevents progression with certain characters. 8. Expected a bit more debauchery. It's hinted at, but isn't quite to the level I was hoping for- the ESRB needs to realize that some gamers are adults and don't need our games sanitized. Also, I think the devs/progs deserve kudos and respect for getting this game out during the largest pandemic we've ever faced. (Most people seem to forget these are human beings.) This is why the ALL this death-threat nonsense needs to stop. I'm pretty sure the decision to release this game was made above their paygrades by people looking to make as much as possible across multiple platforms. Do you threaten to kill an author if they release a book you don't like? Do you threaten to kill a TV show writer if they write an episode you don't like? Do you threaten to kill the guy at a burger place if they forgot your pickles? No. No, you do not. You people need to stop whining about expecitng next-gen graphics/perfomance on a last-gen machine. This one is kinda on you. The bottom line- if this game wasn't stable on last-gen consoles...then maybe it should have ONLY been released for the next-gen systems. Lastly, SONY could've made this whole thing less of a clusterf@!k than they did, so that everyone could've had a system by Christmas and been able to play the game the way it was meant to be played. Is it a perfect game? Not entirely, but I'm just grateful that I get to play it- bugs be damned. :D
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Reviewed in the United States on December 22, 2020 by Safetydummy
Great as a discounted version of the game on PS5, otherwise...
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4
Edition: Standard
Right now, buying a copy of Cyberpunk 2077 for the PlayStation 4 on Amazon is thirty dollars cheaper than if you were to buy the game brand new on the PlayStation Store, and at least forty dollars cheaper than if you were to buy the game new on PC. If you intend to play the game on the base PlayStation 4, I would say it's slightly better than it was when it was released, but it's certainly not the most optimal way to experience the game. If you want that experience, you'll have to play the Next-Gen versions. As it turns out, all physical copies of Cyberpunk 2077 on the PlayStation 4 just so happen to come with the PlayStation 5 version for free via Smart Upgrade. With this in mind, twenty dollars for the best version of this game—including most of the fun goodies they've packed inside the box (those HBO Max codes probably don't work anymore)—is a steal. In terms of the game itself, I quite like it! While I understand the GTA comparisons on a surface level, I would argue that Cyberpunk 2077 is a far more atmospheric game, has more interesting characters, and manages to make better use of its world. It's not quite open-ended enough to be an immersive sim along the lines of Deus Ex, but there's enough to play around with that it can feel like that at points. Aspects of the game are still buggy and underwhelming, though. The best example of this is the police system, which, in its current state, still feels like a woefully tacked-on addition put there by necessity over creative vision. The developers are working on a patch to address that, and while that might turn out great, I still feel like coming into Cyberpunk expecting it to be a sandbox will only lead to disappointment. Other than that, I still really like this game after three years and I'm good giving it a cautious recommendation.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2023 by LHReviews
still in love even with bugs
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4
Edition: Standard
Obvious a lot of issues for many players, I won't take away from their complaints but can only offer my experience. It has been four months since I got this game and it is still something I play several times a week. I completed one play through which clocked in at 110-112 hours (nomad), and currently on a second play-through (corpo) at about 70 hours. Yup, there are bugs, but my bugs have been way less worse then others. Complete crashes - I would get them after about 3-4 hours of playing. Normally only one during that time. Since the latest update (1.20), I have played about 10-12 hours and no crashes. I am sure there are some out there waiting for me but none yet. Lag - probably the most annoying part on my PS4. It most often occurs when I just start playing the game for the day. You will draw a weapon and no weapon appears for five seconds, or you are aiming and no reticule shows up for 20-30 seconds. After the first 10-15 minutes pass, it is better. It will still get choppy, however it is playable and the choppiness isn't enough for me to put it down because it is brief or goes away. I really like this game. I wish they had a better launch and a better user experience for some very valid complaints out there. I can only speak to the fun I have with the game and it keeps me coming back. The crafting system is more complex then I realized on my first paly through and that has me searching for the base weapons to craft into iconics, and some of the side-story details are really well thought out and fun to play. Some days when I play, I spend three hours just looking for the little baseball bats on the map and go fight crime the entire time. I just really enjoy this world and the storylines. I look forward to more updates to the game over the coming months and I hope others can have the experience I have had.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 9, 2021 by Andrew
The game is great enough to live with the glitches which are being fixed more and more every week
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4
Edition: Standard
You'll notice the reviews are split between 5 and 1 star ratings. This is because some people have experienced horrible bugs that they can't live with, while others have been able to live with the bugs they've encountered and enjoy the magnificence of this game. Notice also how the majority of 1 star ratings are from Dec. 10th, which was launch day--those who bailed on day 1 gave up way too soon. By later that same day, CD Projekt Red had already released Update 1.04, which fixed a lot of the worst bugs. Now a week later, they've already released Update 1.05, which fixes even more problems. I have 60 hours logged on this game already--on a base PS4 bought in 2015--and have only encountered funny glitches, the kind any fan of open world games has already seen and lived with for years in Elder Scrolls, Fallout, and Assassin's Creed games. Cyberpunk 2077 also gives you a ton of auto-save and quick-save slots along with unlimited manual saves, so it is easy to have plenty of fallback points if you need to do a reload (isn't that what any open world RPG gamer already does anyway?). One game comes to mind as deserving this kind of response, and it isn't Cyberpunk 2077. It's We Happy Few. If anyone reading this followed that debacle, CP2077 is not broken the way that game is. It just has some hiccups every once awhile, but nothing a quick reload won't fix, especially as the developer keeps churning out massive updates. As for the graphics, it still does look beautiful on a base PS4. Those saying it looks like a PS3 or worse game are greatly exaggerating. I can understand why--CD Projekt Red should not have made it seem like the images in their advertisements were from last-gen consoles when they were all from high-end PCs. Still, the game looks great even if not as good as on next-gen and PCs. In the early hours of the game, my only criticisms were that it is full of open world and cyberpunk cliches that hinder its originality. But once I hit around 10 to 15 hours, I realized there is a lot more to the game's mechanics and story than the opening imply. CP2077 does hit its own stride after hitting you over the head with "look how cyberpunk" in its opening hours. I'm loving this game, and since I'm on winter break and recovering from oral surgery, I'm really glad I didn't have to wait. If you've been able to live with glitches in your massively open world games in the past, you'll know how to make the best of this fantastic game.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 19, 2020 by Jonathan Glover
Bleak [spoilers]
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4
Edition: Standard
Had high hopes for Cyberpunk 2077 based on having enjoyed The Witcher 3, which really impressed with its gritty moral realism, ambiguity, and intriguing open-world exploration. The Witcher 3 had enough of a narrative arc to keep you engaged, but you never felt like you were on rails. You could travel where you wanted, when you wanted, and make your own decisions about how the story unfolds. The variety and depth of the main characters and their long-running relationships with Geralt were quite appealing as well. Cyberpunk starts out promising, with the protagonist V befriending earnest, charismatic Jackie, but Jackie is killed as a plot device in the first major mission, and the game never really recaptures that hint of magic. Sure, you can still go where you want, when you want, but over the long run I felt like I had very little freedom to decide where the story ultimately went. I had to deal with Johnny, and I had to confront mega-corporation Arasaka. Neither of these major narrative threads proved particularly interesting, despite my best efforts to go along with what the developers wanted me to do (even when that wouldn't have been my ideal choice). I won't even go into the well-documented bugs, except to say that my game did crash pretty much every session after about 1-2 hours. I just expected it and reloaded, enduring the rather tedious wait times. I didn't even start playing the game until a few months after release and it had been patched multiple times, but the crashes still happened. Overall, though, this review is based on the "best version" of the game -- assuming no crashes and all bugs worked out. Night City is huge and dynamic -- you can't fault the developers for lack of ambition. But I was surprised how unlikeable and/or one-dimensional most of the main characters seemed to be. The voice actress for Panam must be the same actress who voiced Triss -- a character and voice that were much like fingernails on a chalkboard to me. On top of that, Panam was incredibly selfish and immature -- to the point where I just didn't want to help her at all after a few outings. The developers seem to count on sexy curves and hormones compelling you to do her bidding, but I actually got more pleasure from saying no and warning her clan leader. Then that entire plot line fizzled and disappeared -- other than the occasional bitter text message from her telling me what a **** I am. I did my best to stay on high ground and just ignored her. Perhaps the most likeable NPC is actually a malfunctioning taxi service AI, which says a lot about how the NPCs are too shallow. The only NPC side plot I finished was River Ward, because he seemed like a well-meaning guy in a tight spot. The story of his missing nephew, unfortunately, turned out to be shockingly dark and disturbing. I was appalled in a way no game has ever made me feel before, and that's really saying something. To make matters worse, River wanted to get drunk and hit on me after it was all over -- ew! Alcohol is the aphrodisiac of the pathetically immature. Was it my bad for expecting better from a video game? Actually, no: Dragon Age did a fantastic job handling romance with delicacy and dignity. I liked Judy somewhat, but the more I followed her story line, the more I found myself rolling my eyes and wondering whether I really should help her take over the "hospitality" business. I mean, she seemed to care about the well-being of those in "the profession," but I also felt a little like I was being used. I didn't want money or items in return, but just a sense that I really was doing the right thing, making Night City a better place, and maybe a little heartfelt gratitude. All of these sentiments were really hard to come by in Cyberpunk 2077. Hence, bleak. There didn't seem to be too much of a connection between the way I leveled up my character and my ability to get through the story on my terms. Most encounters devolved into meat-grinding shootouts (or blunt-outs, since I often just swing a pipe willy-nilly to get through enemies). I tried stealth, I tried hacking, I would have liked to try talking or negotiating, but basically the game forced me to go thug mode in order to get through almost every encounter or mission. Other than the occasional satisfying sniper rifle pick-off, the gun play went from being choppy but mildly entertaining to ridiculously tedious and repetitive as the game wore on. I actually found myself running as fast as possible through the seemingly endless final mission just to avoid having to spend literally hours gunning down floor after floor of Arasaka security guards. My original plan was to play the game through just trusting my gut and trying to finish the story without worrying about being too thorough, and then play it again as a different character with more of a completionist mindset. The first playthrough, I was a male Nomad new to Night City. In an effort to reach a satisfactory conclusion, I worked with Hanako Arasaka as much as I could, thinking that seemed to be the most sensible approach. But when she ultimately had her dead father's consciousness overwritten on her brother's mind, I was disgusted that I had been made an unwitting accomplice to such a despicable crime. The game didn't really let me do anything about it, although I had the feeling that wasn't the direction the developers thought most players would go. I think they assumed most players would want to nuke Arasaka to the ground (again), like Johnny did 50 years prior. That seemed like a childish solution to a complex problem that doesn't, in fact, solve it, as proven by the fact that Arasaka is still going strong 50 years after Johnny's desperate act. He changed nothing. The second playthrough I started, I tried being a female Arasaka employee wrongfully dismissed. After a few hours, though, I realized my heart just wasn't in it. The selfishness and pettiness of the Night City NPCs (including Johnny) just wore me down to the point where I just didn't enjoy the thought of spending any more time with them. If this is the future, I want no part of it. After spending the past month or more reflecting on the myriad failings of Cyberpunk 2077, I found myself questioning whether The Witcher 3 really was as good as I remember. Then I think about the Bloody Baron -- what a character! What a story! Fantastic dialogue voiced with unforgettable gravitas. Every time I solved one problem and peeled off a story layer, two more hair-raising issues were revealed. I couldn't decide whether I hated the guy, respected him, admired him, or felt sorry for him. All of the above, at one time or another. And the story -- yikes! I was riveted from beginning to end. There were no clear black-and-white solutions, just a muddy human problem. And I loved every minute of it. Hopefully, the developers can learn from the mistakes of Cyperpunk 2077 and get back to crafting gritty, compelling narratives populated by complex, intriguing characters.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2021 by Shamen
Aside from some bugs/glitches, It runs smooth on PS5 with the PS4 version
Platform For Display: PlayStation 4
Edition: Standard
I can't speak for the PS4 consoles, but on my PS5 it runs very smooth and has a HDR10 option that is disabled in the start, but you can turn it on and it adds a better color gamma/range to stuff like neon signs on the street etc. Current state of the game: Texture pop-in is kind of a thing at the moment, Which is why I gave 4 stars instead of 5, But I believe in time they will fix it. I know a lot of people will complain and say if they took these many years to make the game and release it still a big unfinished... Well... Sometimes it's not the actual developer(s) fault (The actual people who worked tirelessly on the game) but rather the corporation/company that forced them to meet unrealistic deadlines... Also a lot of time was wasted on features and things that were ultimately removed in the end before release... So all that time went to waste if you think about it... Probable future experience?: I have confidence that they will make the game way better in a few months, and it will be an entirely different experience. Just like with Witcher 3, CDPR (CD Projekt Red, The game developer as Cyberpunk 2077) They had issues with that game at launch with very similar bugs as we do on Cyberpunk at the moment.... Now if you go and play that game with the latest patches... It's no longer like that. and to get to that point only took them a few more months.... Explanation of how bug fixing works for those unaware: They become aware of more bugs with a lot of people reporting them etc and makes it easier for them rather than sitting there for another month testing it themselves and wasting more time while those bugs they missed remain in the main release anyway... Which probably happened here. Overall, I'm finished with my explanation as to why some may be upset for the wrong reasons, and I understand their concern. At the moment however, The game seems pretty well polished for something that's been worked on for so long, and I have no doubt that I will someday be able to give it 5 stars instead of 4 once all the bugs are worked out :) There are so many ways to play the game, and 3 different lives you can portray, and the story is pretty lengthy... So... Even by the time they add these fixes and more features, You will still probably have a reason to replay the game! Controls: A bit confusing on console but not anything too crazy, You can get used to it within a few hours. Additions/Items in package with game: A physical map of the city is awesome! It kinda shows how massive the game is before you even boot it up! Postcards included as collectibles, Stickers are awesome however I'm not ready to plaster my PS5 with them just yet! HBO MAX 30 day free trial code included with some games. The coolest thing that's included is the 'World Compendium'! This tells you the history and information about gangs, corporations, past wars, literally any lore you may have questions or interest about/in! Feel free to read to learn a little more about your clan if you're a Nomad, A little more about your past Corporation if you're a Corpo, or about your gang if you're a street kid! Overall, I give the game a 8.5/10 for story Graphics: 7.5/10 Controls: 6.8/10 Hopefully this helped a bit with your purchase of the game!
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Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2020 by OreoOrion