One thing that seriously bugs a lot of people about Cyberpunk 2077 is the whole deal with customizing V’s looks. It’s weird, right? The game throws you into this crazy, detailed world, but then you notice all these NPCs strutting around looking like they just stepped off a fashion runway. Meanwhile, your wardrobe choices? Kinda basic. It’s like Night City is saying, “Express yourself!” but then gives you a closet that’s barely more exciting than your grandpa’s Sunday best.
Now, the game’s meant to suck you into its storyline and choices, which is cool and all, but when it comes to looking like you belong in this rebellious, neon-lit chaos, it falls a bit flat. So, what’s the deal? A potential sequel here could really shake things up by letting us dive deep into some wild cosmetic options. The first game gave us crumbs; the next needs to give us the whole feast.
Okay, here’s a bit of a rant — so, clothes in the game have armor ratings. I mean, why? It turns dressing up into this compromise between looking cool or staying alive, which usually ends up with everyone looking like they ordered the “default action hero” package. Meanwhile, random street characters are rocking these insane, multicolored outfits that I swear defy both gravity and taste. CD Projekt Red could seriously up their game here. Imagine outfits that react to your surroundings or, like, holographic jackets? Functional and fabulous.
Yeah, other games have nailed this already, no news there. Games like Destiny 2 and Final Fantasy 14 let you dress up however you darn well please without it weighing you down… literally. And the modding community for Cyberpunk? Those folks prove there’s a bizarre appetite for expressive style choices. They’ve been whipping up some insane textures and outfits, basically telling the game devs, “Hey, we want more!”
Let’s not forget, Night City’s vibe is all about flashy tech and extreme style. Why not go full throttle with it? The sequel could roll out stuff like LED tattoos and other mind-bending fashion tech. You want armor that also moonlights as a disco ball? Yes, please. It’s a city where people modify their bodies as if they’re upgrading their phones every year. Why shouldn’t their clothing get a piece of that action, too?
Finally, though, it’s not just about looking cool. Giving us the keys to dress V however we like means the world starts to feel more legit, more lived-in. Get this right, and people aren’t just playing the game anymore. They’re living in it. Engaging with every neon-drenched corner because they’re, in part, crafting this world. Maybe, just maybe, CD Projekt Red will catch on and really go wild with the next iteration. Come on, throw in some options that’ll make even the NPCs jealous!
