@rawkstar007: Yea, his character was great and his acting made the show.
But i still enjoyed the show after even though I wasnt as interested int he characters.
Im going to be honest. Im going to be sad the show is done. And i know they are planning others but it will never compare to the first couple seasons of this one.
@Henhen420: THe reward for the grind expands the possible endings and changes story lines. This review didnt cover it but others are. One reviewer blew through the main story and found they had only 3 possible endings. They went back to the save before the point of no return, put some hours in doing side quest, and then went to the end with more endings, more ways to complete it, and different outcomes.
Witcher 3 had the same thing, although it seems like on a smaller scale.
So from other reviews it looks like doing side missions wildly changes the main story, and gives you more possible endings.
"The depth and variation available throughout most of these is genuinely hard to wrap my head around. You have to understand that in Cyberpunk 2077, just because something is a side mission doesn’t mean it’s not important to the story. This may come as a shock to anyone who has played CDPR’s previous Witcher games, especially The Witcher 3, but when I was mainlining the story it only took me around 20 hours to beat. That said, that only gave me access to three distinct endings, all of which were enjoyable but offered less control over the outcome than I would have expected. It was only after reloading a save from before the point of no return and spending another 20 hours playing through side missions, falling in love with characters, and leaving more of a mark on Night City that I went back to finish the story once again only to find my options had been massively expanded through my actions. After putting roughly 45 hours into Cyberpunk 2077, I was able to beat it seven different ways, including three drastically different final missions and five wildly different but satisfying endings after them (plus one similar one) – and I still have plenty more to do and lots of mysteries to hunt down. The more time you put in, the richer the payoff you’ll get in the end."
Also seems like decisions can drasticaly change playthoruhgs.
"At one point I made a recommendation to a character at the end of a mission, and the next time I saw him I found out he had lost his job as a result – that wasn’t a fail state, as there was plenty more to do with him after, but knowing that his fate might look very different in someone else’s game where they’d picked a different choice made my playthrough feel more personal. Similarly, I was shocked to discover one of my favorite missions early on wasn’t even offered to another player because of a single decision we’d made differently. I was also floored when multiple decisions I made during a mission mere hours into the story massively changed the outcome of an unrelated one more than 25 hours later. I’d unwittingly turned what could have been an all-out gunfight into a friendly conversation."
xxmavr1kxx's comments