10 Of The Funniest Cyberpunk 2077 PS4 Memes

But, one gamer makes light of one glitch by comparing it to the biggest Keanu Reeves movie of them all, The Matrix . The cigarette is clearly supposed to be in Silverhand’s hand, but it’s floating in the air in front of his face. The gamer claims it isn’t a glitch, instead being done through the power of thought, just like

There are a lot of things, including the game's gangs, that do not make any sense in Cyberpunk 2077 . One other thing that is just as nonsensical in the game is the handling of vehicles, which seems to be overpowered at best and rusty at wo


Though not a typical cameo, the Hideo Kojima's name appears in a signature fourth wall break during the Psycho Mantis fight in the first Metal Gear Solid . The Metal Gear Solid villain will display the strength of his mental powers by 'changing' the channel on the player's TV. The screen will go to this site black, and " HIDEO " will appear in the corner, a gimmick that recurs throughout the ser


Kojima lends his likeness to a cameo in Cyberpunk 2077 , where he can be found relatively early in the game, sitting in the back of a bar in Konpeki Plaza. Though he looks like, and is voiced by, Kojima, this man is actually named Oshima, a canonical citizen of Night City. Oshima is more or less a cyberpunk parody of Kojima himself. As a director of braindances, a kind of virtual reality entertainment in Cyberpunk that record and then immerse the viewer in real events, Oshima wishes to take braindances to their limit and explore the furthest reaches of emotion that can be experien


The next sales figures release painted a different story, however. Sales fell off a cliff, no doubt due to the infamy of the game spreading around the community. It's possible that gamers who heard the bad news simply haven't yet plunked down cash for the game, but may do so at a later date when everything is fi


The company has promised a ton of free DLC content designed to smooth things over with gamers, and hopefully it delivers in the same way that the aforementioned No Man's Sky did. That final scene of the game hints at big things still to come for the story, and that's more than enough to whet appetites for more dystopian Cyberpunk goodne

Imagine a questline breaking in the middle of a mission, simply because a character lacked the right Attribute requirements? How about cars driven by key NPCs missing a turn, or a new objective not triggering when it's supposed to? This is just scratching the surface of a much bigger problem, but it seems like CD Projekt Red is burning the midnight oil to try and patch up as many missions as possible. That's wise if they want to sell more cop


So, the question is whether Cyberpunk 2077 has changed in some significant manner since the controversially disastrous launch a few months back. The answer is yes, for good reasons as well as bad ones. The developer has made progress, but the future longevity of the game is in serious doubt at this po


One major problem with the game, especially on consoles, was stability. It simply wasn't there. The game was infamously yanked from Sony's PlayStation Store for its nearly unplayable release quality, and CD Projekt Red has been busy trying to reverse that decision. That means fewer crashes, better optimization, and fixed questli


One look at Cyberpunk 2077 on PS4 and you can see why. It’s locked at 30fps, but the world is also completely empty. The NPCs and cars in the game at launch were fairly dull and predictable, disappearing or resetting as soon as you turned away and looked back, but the PS4 version seems to have removed all but the most essential ones entirely. It’s a ghost town, and regardless of my own thoughts on Cyberpunk 2077’s quality or themes, it’s clear that this is a shadow of the game it once was. Not even a shadow of its looming potential - the game seems to work on a basic ‘does not crash’ level, but aside from that it’s demonstrably worse than it was at launch. I’d love to hear an explanation for why it was finally deemed okay to sell now, when the game is so obviously not ready that it’s being sold with a warning that it’s not actually going to work on the console it is currently being sold for. The conspiracy theory that Sony is pissed CDPR left it carrying the can for refunds doesn’t ring true for me - if that was the case, I doubt it would be back on the store


When opening a character creator in any video game, what are gamers most excited to customize? For many, it is all about the hair. After all, if the game is from the third-person perspective, chances are that you're going to be staring at the character's hair a


Perhaps Kojima's most notable and pointed appearance is when he portrayed an operative in need of a rescue in a side mission of Metal Gear Solid V : Ground Zeroes . He gets quite a bit of camera time, and even has several voice lines. The mission is capped off with in-game Kojima trading sunglasses for distinctly Kojima-esque eyeglasses before smirking directly into the camera and asking " What took you so long? " The entire sequence is rather surreal, but it's also quintessentially Kojima. He has a handful of other video game appearances, some in his own works, and others as cameos for different develop