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Guru_Rick_

It was surprising that David didn't immediately hang up the phone at the beginning of the episode, but I could see how David answered the second call at the end of the episode

Guru_Rick_

21:20 yes As you install more chrome, your mind slowly detaches from humanity. Going over your maximum Cyberware Capacity pushes you to the brink, turning you into an unstable, dangerous cyberpsycho

Dr Sophie Darling Reacts

Can we please let the show delve into that :) I'm more than sure it will considering it's a topic that's brought up multiple times. I ask kindly to withhold so that I can learn with the show whether it's told directly or information I pick up from context as I go. When I'm asking a question - it's rhetorical. It's not meant to be answered. It's just me voicing my thoughts.

Nerf Or Nothing

Fun fact, there is actually a perk that lets you use a sandevistan while driving in the game

squalor and splendor

The show doesn't really go into it that deep. That's something mentioned in the ttrpg tbh

Deatheye

I think the cars going over the middle plank ist a reference to the bugy physics in the game at the beginning. There are other references you can only pick up If you played the game at the beginning. Adds Something for the people that suffered with Version 1 of the game.

Cirac1

One thing I found interesting about Cyberpunk, the setting's creator, Mike Pondsmith is to many people seen as a tabletop RPG creator, (the tabletop rpg being what Cyberpunk started as), but his approach to writing is very different to how many other roleplaying games are created. Usually, game settings are just world building and lore built on world building and lore, to act as a blank canvas for players to engage with - but Mike builds his setting as a series of narratives that flesh out the setting as he tells them. Rather than a blank canvas for players to engage in and be the stars of, the players are just extras in the background. Everyone is just a tiny person trying to get by however they can. There are these big grand stories happening, but you aren't part of them. I think this approach to creating the setting lends itself really well as a narrative tool whether for a TTRPG, a video game or even a tv show or movie. You borrow the setting for a bit, make your mark, and then it carries on without you.

Justin Doan

Yup it's also very fitting for a Cyberpunk setting that the world isn't your oyster, it's a hostile dystopian place ruled by hostile mega-entities and nobody is a hero. It wouldn't be a cautionary tale if anyone could rise to the top to change the world

Buxton

22:00 Surprised you didn't notice Giancarlo Esposito (Gustavo Fring in Breaking Bad) as the voice actor for that character!

Henrik Mortensen

The game and the show compliments each other really well, I think you get a good feeling of the setting of Night City and can sort of just absorb the vibe. No spoilers, but they added a bunch of Easter eggs from Edge Runners into the game that you can come across after the show released. I hope you bump into a few in your play through :)

Leah Henderson

OMG I also started playing Cyberpunk again because of watching this show! XD