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4.14 AVERAGE
4.14 AVERAGE
informative
fast-paced
funny
informative
lighthearted
fast-paced
Art style is FANTASTIC. I really liked how the book took you through different neighborhoods in the game and different factions. Very cool, and very cyberpunk 2077.
informative
lighthearted
reflective
fast-paced
informative
inspiring
lighthearted
relaxing
fast-paced
informative
fast-paced
Didnt expect much from this, I thought was just going to be a art book with a few explanations, but I was pleasantly surprised. The lore in this truly makes me forget that this is for a video game, it also answers questions I’ve had for a while. Hope to see a ultimate edition of this with some stuff about dogtown.
Me considero de aquellos que disfrutaron bastante el juego yme sentí fascinado porla estética y ambientación del juego. Pero no me habiadado cuenta que tan exhaustivo fue el proceso de conceptualización hasta que lo vi en este formato.
I think even if this wasn't tied in to the game, I'd love this. I love world-building complete with maps, histories, even deep dives into pop culture.
dark
informative
lighthearted
fast-paced
This is such an amazing insight into the world of Cyberpunk 2077 - reading it after playing the games three or four times already I realize that there's a lot of context that this book contains. It's a plain-old infodump, with wonderful artwork accompanying it - but it makes sense, the way it's presented. It's infodump, but it's not boring - I especially appreciated the visit of each neighborhood, where the journalist is interacting with the world of CP77 the way a player would if they would try, in game, the same thing.
I also like the suggestion that CP77 is some sort of post-cyberpunk movement - the final interview with Rogue really puts things into perspective, and gives more weight to both the cyberpunk notion and movement in itself.
I wonder how this book hits as a first-contact with the world of CP77. For me, after playing a few times the game, it's still a fresh source of information, and really makes me want to press Play on the game once more. I guess that's what this book is about.
I also like the suggestion that CP77 is some sort of post-cyberpunk movement - the final interview with Rogue really puts things into perspective, and gives more weight to both the cyberpunk notion and movement in itself.
I wonder how this book hits as a first-contact with the world of CP77. For me, after playing a few times the game, it's still a fresh source of information, and really makes me want to press Play on the game once more. I guess that's what this book is about.