10 Video Games With The Best Hair Customization Ranked

Early Cyberpunk 2077 Weapons builds suffered a plethora of issues in its various missions, and it's eye-watering to go down the list of fixes in each subsequent patch. Much of the time, broken quest lines would affect the game's built-in pathing system, leaving gamers frustrated and confused as to where to go and what to


Cyberpunk 2077 launched in a rather unfinished state, kind of like The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim . Thankfully, there aren't any mammoths pinballing between trees, but there are quite a lot of notorious bugs that seem to keep popping up over and over again, much to the dismay of fans hoping for a polished final prod


You have various tools that can assist you in getting the right info. There's an emotional spectrum that displays the emotional responses that an android has to certain questions. Sometimes one of your tasks may be to determine whether the android is feeling emotions they're not meant to feel. So if you're trying to find out if they can feel anger, you may try asking questions designed to infuriate them to get the incriminating response. You can shackle an android to the chair they're sitting in to really induce rage, disgust, and fear. Alternatively, if they're already shackled, you can release them to gain their trust. There's also an option to change the lighting and sound within the interrogation room to invoke different emotions. Soft lighting and the sound of chirping birds can be used if you want the subject to feel joy, while harsher lighting and a creepy droning sound can create an atmosphere of f


Silicon Dreams tackles some big philosophical questions and does so with a deft hand. The dialogue between yourself and the androids you interrogate is well written - save for some spelling errors here and there - and has quite a few twists and turns along the way. Each android has a unique personality that makes you feel conflicted about what to do with them. They all act like real people even though they've completely synthetic. Kronos will give you mission briefings that often have some rather cold-hearted requirements such as deleting their memories or melting androids down for scrap. You'll find yourself forced to put an android to death because they've been watching too many movies or they have a faulty arm joint. By the end of the game, I was feeling pretty damn gui


This is essentially the best Blade Runner game that we've gotten in years. Trying to figure out how to get the answers and information I needed forced me to think about these androids' personalities and the best ways to manipulate them. Some needed to trust me before confiding in me while others required more aggressive tactics to get the intel I wanted. As the game progresses, and your job goes beyond simple android QA towards uncovering the plot behind an android rebellion, the story gets more and more intriguing. Along with that, the interrogations become more stressful as it's very possible to miss out on valuable evidence if you choose your questions poo


Ah, artificial intelligence. There are few subjects that are as interesting to write about as the concept of giving robots the capacity to think and feel. It's a rich topic of discussion because it opens up all kinds of questions about what exactly it is to be a sentient lifeform. Do androids deserve rights? Should they be treated equally? Are we monsters for creating beings solely for the purpose of performing menial tasks for our own convenience? Silicon Dreams asks all these questions and more, which not only makes it a good piece of science fiction but also a fascinating, entertaining g


You play as an android that is the property of a massive, android-producing corporation called Kronos. In this cyberpunk future, Kronos is the be-all, end-all of android companies and is essentially above the law. Your job is to interrogate your fellow androids to determine whether or not they've become deviant, which means that they've begun to think a little too freely and may be a danger to themselves and others. To discover deviancy, you have to ask a series of questions. Sometimes you just need to have them recall memories or run diagnostic checks. Other times, you have to push them to expose emotions and opinions that conflict with their prime direct


Despite being categorized as a gang in Westbrook, The Mox mainly operate at Lizzie’s Bar in Watson (where potential romance Judy Alvarez works), which is the home turf of Maelstrom. The Mox might as well be a gang solely in name, since it doesn't behave like any other gang in Night City. It won’t help V and Judy in the annexation of Clouds from the Tyger Claws, and the Claws don’t seem to have any business with The Mox and Lizzie’s Bar. The Mox claim to help Joytoys and Dolls, but there isn't much action in-game, if any. Cyberpunk 2077 might claim The Mox and Tyger Claws are rival gangs, but they seem far from


Since there are different ways each interrogation can play out there are also multiple endings to find. I ended up getting quite a bleak end to my story. I'm definitely going to go back and try to unlock the other endings, but I wish there was an option to replay each interrogation sequence. There's no way to redo them, so if you screw up and ask a dumb question, then you get what you get. I can understand why the developer wouldn't put this option in as simply going back and replaying a section to get a better outcome does cheapen the experience. But upon beating the game, there was no choice to return to my save file. In fact, the save file was gone and all I could do was begin a new game. It doesn't take long to play through Silicon Dreams - it took me about 5 hours to get through the game - but losing all that progress and having to start all over was kind of a bum