The Cyberpunk Game No One Remembers

Back in 2013, Dontnod Entertainment blessed the world with their debut game: "Remember Me." Let's take a look at it 11 years later and see how well it compares to the masterpiece that is Cyberpunk 2077.
#dontnod #cyberpunk #cyberpunk2077

[@angryvaultguy]

A game called "remember me" being one of the most forgotten game is ironic

[@TheAsylumCat]

It's odd because that exact saying is what stayed in my head and kept me from forgetting the game.

[@PaulojnPereira]

The game is not easy i played it to the end and did enjoyed the story. I recall there were plans for a second one but sadly never came to fruition.

[@ncshuriken]

Its probably not really a forgotten game, but just one of those unknown/unadvertised gems that slip thru the net every generation. What stuck in my head was the weird French art direction (a nostalgic treat since that design aesthetic was mostly extinct by PS3 days).

[@TheAsylumCat]

@ncshuriken I half disagree. I believe the game didn't get any conventional advertisement, but at the time, there was a controversy online about how publishers didn't want to put Nilin on the cover because women didn't sell. This predated current politics, btw. If i recall correctly, Nilin might've been the reason the game didn't receive any marketing, which heavily affect sales.

[@christopherbuchanan3208]

This was one of the first games that I bought for my new ps3 (yes, I was pretty late on that one. Loved my PS2 that much) and I was blown away! What a great game! I really wish they would remaster this gem!

[@FWSeba]

@@christopherbuchanan3208 I'd definitely try a remaster/remake/second part with a more modern feel

[@schpooopy]

Really enjoyed this game when it came out!! Hope more people play it

[@anxarts7424]

you know how to beat this game fights...set difficulty to easy

[@_iarna_]

Cyberpunk is from the 80s. The term was literally coined in the 80s. Folks like to call "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep" cyberpunk (a book from the 60s) because of Bladerunner being very very loosely based on it, but... well... if you read the novel, it has essentially nothing in common with other literary cyberpunk. (Bladerunner also predates the term cyberpunk, and while its aesthetic influenced other cyberpunk media, personally I don't find its themes resonant in the foundational cyberpunk novels.) (My attempt to play Remember Me, which I'd picked up after Life is Strange came out from the same publisher, ended much as yours did. It's gorgeous but oof the combat.)

[@kurohaizaki8951]

Sewer Zombies? Ohhhh - you mean Scavs. Got it.

[@Sbastjan]

Along with the first Bioshock, this game is responsible for my girlfriend becoming a small-time gamer. Thank you, DontNod, for the 10 or so years of being able to share my favorite hobby with the one I love!

[@greendude0420]

Hey, blabbing about cyberpunk 2077 lore got me mine 😂

[@dubla321]

10 years and no ring? Come on man. Ridiculous

[@Sbastjan]

@@dubla321 Live and let live my man, live and let live. There's no need to get married where I live, it's just wasted money.

[@nightfire_CSGO]

@@dubla321 I’m not getting married until I’m offered a sizeable dowry, I doubt you’d be interested

[@zomboii2325]

The art of this game actually got me into the cyberpunk genre as a whole. I spent way too much time exploring neo paris lol

[@FWSeba]

@@zomboii2325 yeah, the world itself is really gorgeous

[@RandomPersonOnTheInternet1234]

Yeah this game put a huger in me for cyberpunk/dystopian style games as a teen. Another fun one is mirrors edge

[@ncshuriken]

Nowadays (and even those days) French games just seem to look like "any Western design" but this game took a leaf from the days when French games often actually "looked French" too. Its as if the average French game devs have lost what made them stand out, and now they just look interchangeable with any "take your pick" art team... IIRC LIS had nothing of the aesthetic whatsoever :(

[@bibilbt]

I remember playing this and enjoying it but thinking it never fully developed anything enough for me to think it was great. Thanks for letting me go back down memory lane!

[@FWSeba]

You're very welcome!

[@dvdemon187]

Exactly. I fondly remember this game. I regret never completing it. I also remember rage quitting this game and never picking it up again.

[@dylanherron3963]

@@dvdemon187 ALSO Rage quitted this game and didn't pick it back up, a travesty!

[@MemoryFreeze]

Literally my favorite game and one of the best OSTs I've heard, thanks for covering this. The combo system was something I loved that everyone else hated.

[@FWSeba]

The OST is better than I gave ti credit for, I gotta admit.

[@AlexiosLair]

This was also among the very first games that utilized Physically Based Rendering. I remember reading articles about this and how game utilized that, it was amazing!

[@UziIdiot]

There's some really cool tech in the game I haven't seen anywhere else. The proxy mesh reflections could have been revolutionary. As good as the tech is, the art design is even better!

[@ielmorocho]

I play it time to time because the art direction.

[@FWSeba]

@@ielmorocho a good reason to come back

[@KawaiiKittyKat79]

I absolutely LOVE Remember Me, and it will never be forgotten in my eyes. That Sensen intro had me in tears, and it shows the brutality in the first five minutes of the game of losing all of your memories. I hope that they remaster this game or at least make a Classic Edition of this game on consoles just like they did for Farcry 3. The music is very awesome with its electronic orchestral music, and the art direction, and visuals is breathtaking.

[@XFallenFreakX]

I. LOVED. THIS GAME. Flaws and all. I had it on console, I was going to get the little memory tattoo on the back of my neck, the whole nine dude. THANK you for validating my orange and white fever dream from so many years ago. I genuinely felt so gaslit that I remembered a game that "nobody" else did.

[@FWSeba]

@@XFallenFreakX you're welcome 😅

[@FrontSideBus]

I loved this game when it came out tbh. I was just thinking about it the other day and will have to re install it tbh. The art style and the world is really good tbh. The whole memory editing mechanic was criminally underused tbh.

[@FWSeba]

@@FrontSideBus definitely!

[@artistna]

Not true, I remember. This game will always occupy a space in my brain and heart, I loved this as a kid mostly for the art direction. The world, characters, and art style always interested me, still remember the first gameplay reveal with the helicopter fight.

[@blink8235]

No way i can forget this game. The name is quite unforgettable imo

[@MadMaxBLD]

Thanks for giving this fantastic game a showcase. I replayed it in 3D through my VR headset (with Virtual Desktop) a while ago and the experience was so good it felt almost like a native VR title! The 3D Vision compatibility really makes Remember Me a beautiful 3D experience.

[@FWSeba]

@@MadMaxBLD that's a good idea, I should give it a try

[@atiagooqkinguliaalu4027]

I would love to play this on VR if only VR didnt cost and arm where I live

[@likeradionoise]

I haven't read it but i know 2077's main story (as well as it's universe) is heavily based on neuromancer by william gibson, a lot of similarities between games could be explained by having the same inspiration

[@cynicalmemester1694]

Cyberpunk 2020 is heavily inspired by the Cyberpunk novel Hardwired, but Neuromancer was also a major influence (as it was for many subsequent Cyberpunk works that were released).

[@TallicaMan1986]

Id Say it's closer to Johnny Mnemonic which came out in 1981. It's about a Data trafficker who gets sensitive information uploaded to his brain module thingamabob, but one guy puts sensitive info in him and a hit on him. So now he needs to get the info out. Whereas Neuromancer is like an Origin story to the Ai in Deus Ex. And is basically two super computers playing chess against eachother.

[@StaticHumBuzz]

I’m so glad this game is getting attention, it blew me away that the people I talked to didn’t know it but looking back, I understand why it didn’t suceed

[@MrRemmington]

I loved this game when I first played it. It came out of nowhere, and nobody seems to know about it when I mention it .

[@yemboy123]

My dude cyberpunk has been around since the 80's if any character in Remember me resembles cyberpunk characters it would be them lifting inspiration from cyberpunk the table top

[@FWSeba]

That's what I meant at 11:14

[@Cyromantik]

I think the genre got codified in the 1980's, but some of Philip K. Dick's novels which later inspired many Cyberpunk movies and TTRPGs were published in the 60's. Blade Runner's key inspiration, "Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep" came out in 1968. The movie came out in 1982. Akira, the manga ran from 82 to 90, where's its animated treatment was 88. Ghost in the Shell, the manga began in 89 and the first animated film come out in 95, just to name a few big players in the genre.

[@TheJerknoid]

Waaaay older, actually.

[@blackshard641]

​@@TheJerknoidpretty sure Yem is talking about the TTRPG story and setting, not the genre.

[@KimasM]

And games like Deus Ex, Syndicate, System Shock, Metal Gear series. That has big fan bases way before Cyberpunk 2077

[@grandsome1]

11:15 That's a huge lack of research on your part, every cyberpunk game looks like Blade Runner mixed with Akira and Ghost in the Shell. And the trope of being a criminal outsider stepping into mega corporate corruption was there since Neuromancer. Cyberpunk as a genre is very uniform in its presentation and very circle jerking when it comes to references because it used to very niche.

[@FWSeba]

@@grandsome1 that's probably very true. Thanks 👍🏻

[@crowbringer]

Men, I can't believe you did such a good analysis without really knowing the Cyberpunk genre. Its tropes are indeed super defined and didn't change much over the years. Watch Blade Runner from 1982, read Neuromancer from 1984 and have a look at Akira from 1988. These works really defined Cyberpunk and not much has changed ever since.

[@FWSeba]

@@crowbringerthank you 😌

[@TheEldritchVoid]

@@FWSeba also note that cyberpunk 2013 came out the 80s and 2020 in the 90s (iirc) so smasher and his description was out before this by a minute since red came out with 2077

[@CRYOKnox]

Don't forget to add Ghost in the Shell to the list of Visual Definition and embrace of Cyberpunk look and theme..

[@crowbringer]

@@CRYOKnox You are right! I didn't forget, I just wanted to contain it in three works. A film, a book and an animation. GITS is definitely a masterpiece but in my opinion Akira is more influential and the list of really, REALLY good and noteworthy cyberpunk media is rather long.

[@minimimimaxiboy1]

Just came across the video. Before I even watch it I need to say something: it's probably got the most brilliant soundtrack I've ever heard in a videogame. Olivier Deriviere absolutely cooked with this one, and the way classical instrumentation is mixed with electronic sounds is orgasmic. Ever since I've been dying for something similar or... for the sequel that never came.

[@nawangpalden]

Wow. You're the first person I've ever seen to talk about remember me. I loved the combo building system in it. Kinda reminded me of godhand. And I remember thinking that the whole game built around this memory system was quite novel when I played it in 2014.

[@mcglubski]

I bought it, crashed several times, now it gathers dust in my steam library

[@wiryantirta]

nono its French and in France so its BaguettePunk

[@FWSeba]

@@wiryantirta ohh ok got it

[@donatodiniccolodibettobardi842]

Visually, if you are an avid lover of digital art over the last 25 years, cyberpunk is very distinct aestethic, that didn't change a whole lot since it's early inspection. Add the iconic early cyberpunk movies (Blade Runner influenced cyberpunk before Gibson made cyberpunk), the tabletop rpgs art and immense influence of anime, there is simultaneously a lot of variation and a a consistent lineage of homages to homages. If you ask me, it wasn't the aesthetic, that people have struggled with over the last quarter of a decade. It was the lack of some truly generation-defining work of video game art, that was missing. The living, breathing world, the possibilities of augmentation, that aren't limited to just bigger damage numbers, a game world that is in tune with realities of human life, fantastic technologies and themes that bind all of that together. That was missing. The cyberpunk was either old, indie dev games, which to tell the truth were awesome, but a different kind of awesome, or we got AAA games, that somehow both missed the point of cyberpunk and were just not ambitious enough. I think CDPR both tapped a huge preexisting potential for Cyberpunk 77 and managed to add their own flourishes to it. It's not just some of my favorite digital paintings come to life, but you can drive past them and see what else. Now, that you mentioned sewers, I'd say that part of lowest of the low of Night City was missing from the game.

[@mattiasolsson2354]

We had Deus Ex. And on the lowest of the low. The devleopers of Cyberpunk 2077 live in Poland. They didn't know how bad things are in current USA. So they could not, ofcourse, imagine an even worse hellscape. They actually said this now that they have started to move to the US. They didn't know that the homelessness and drug abuse and violent crime were that widespread. They could literally not imagine that level.

[@donatodiniccolodibettobardi842]

@@mattiasolsson2354 Simply sad.

[@player_566-1]

@@mattiasolsson2354 Project Orion (Cyberpunk 2) will be insane with make in everything even worse than it was in the first game

[@barbarossarotbart]

Cdpr did not steal anything from this game. All the ideas used in Cyberpunk 2077 were already part of this universe at the time the original Cyberpunk RPG was created.

[@FWSeba]

@@barbarossarotbart good thing that's what I offered as a second option 😌

[@gekizai]

If you are interested in the ancient history of the ideas of technological dystopia and people crammed into a small space with limited resources have a look at ‘The Shockwave Rider’ by John Brunner, ‘The Dosadi Experiment’ by Frank Herbert, ‘True Names’ by Vernor Vinge and also any first hand accounts you can find of the Kowloon Walled City from the 60’s to the 90’s before they tore it down. Kowloon may have only made it in real life as far as Steampunk but if it still existed today then that would have been a true center of Cyberpunk, guaranteed.

[@nano5696]

I'd say its more of the later, cyberpunk is a well known genre with a very specific message posseting a fundamental question, each adaptation of the genre answers it or challenges it in its own way, so yes most look similar, tho that said this one takes a lot of inspiration from the original cyber punk 2020 table top rpg from the 90

[@21MichaelAC]

God remember me. My only regret is playing this with keyboard instead of controler

[@RickLeMon]

I'm absolutely useless with a controller, but maybe I'll pull it out of the back of the drawer and try it that way

[@21MichaelAC]

@@RickLeMonthe máš kinda poor optimalization of controls for keyboard or so I remember.

[@WubstahWulf]

I played this game back in 2017 and I thought it was a great game its definitely a hidden gem that went off everyone's radar, I love how you could make your own combo chain

[@GunDownEr]

Great vid. sad you couldn't finish it. I feel like "BamHam" combat as a whole really aged like milk over the past 10 years. This game as well as Binary Domain and the Shadowrun crpg Trilogy were the games that made me fall in love with the Cyberpunk genre over 10 years ago. part of Remember Me still lives on as a wallpaper I'm using in Wallpaper Engine lmao

[@tartoflan]

I'll always remember it. It wasn't the best game ever, the fighting gameplay could have been simplified and streamlined, and it didn't fulfill the potential of its premise (imagine actually being able to change the course of the game by having different possibilities while diving into the character's memories... that's a golden concept right there!). But, it will always have a place in my heart. I'll always hope for a second Remember Me set in the same universe, but hopefully with a budget allowing it to fully realise its ambitions.

[@comethiburs2326]

if it's level design is like the later productions of dontnod, i'd rather try other cyberpunk games. They make great let's play and essay content; let's put it that way. As for the visuals it very clearly takes off french scifi and noir aesthetics, not just cyberpunk 2077. dystopias have been pretty solid landmarks for french comic authors like moebius, jean david morvan or italians like tanino liberatore. all three are REALLY worth a look if you want to understand where i'm coming from. i began my cyberpunk spark with morvan's Nomad, Gunnm (Y.kishiro) and Eden (h.endo) in the late 2000's. as for the concept of the megacity/destructured landmark it's something completely belgo-franco-spanish, dated from the late 70's lol. tons of postapocalyptic comics grew out of the cold war scare, that then inspired the american side heavily in the 80's and 90's with stuff like judge dredd. ALL OF WHICH makes sense since it's a french game dev. one of the founders is alain damasio, a well respected scifi author.

[@donatodiniccolodibettobardi842]

Now, you want talk cyberpunk video games of the last decade. Check out Observer. And Cloudpunk, too. 😎

[@FWSeba]

@@donatodiniccolodibettobardi842 thanks, I will!

[@yago_guillamon]

I played this game in 2013 and I remembered pretty good. About the combat system, is a bit weird, but if I remembered correctly, if you dodge in the director the enemy who is attacking you, you make a jump over him and your combo don't get interrupted. The history was good, at least for a 15 years old teenager and the memory mechanic were pretty refreshing for the date. The game is definitely not perfect, but if you can say something about Dot Not making an action game (something similar happens whit Vampyr) is that they try to do something different and special.

[@HumanHope101]

This was a unforgettable experience for me. This game expanded my horizons, it got me to watch its namesake movie which even got a reboot around the time I played it. The graphics were inspiring, the music haunting and the story touching. The music being synched to combat was a novel idea at the time, but heck punches and kicks never hit quite so hard like that. This game lingers in my mind even a decade later, if you haven't played it. Try it, you will only regret not playing it sooner.

[@Dian_Borisov_SW]

I always wondered what european cyberpunk would look like and this feels like a lost gem. My two most favorite games are literally Cyberpunk 2077 and Assassin's creed Unity so Remember me just feels like the child of both, even though both came out later which is insane. Completely nuts, man

[@aybexile]

Man I really really loved playing this game. I really hoped for a sequal :'(

[@gordon8]

My 1st cyberpunk genre game was Deus Ex Human Revolution. A game well ahead of it's time when relased back in the day.

[@Hypercat0]

Bought the game when it came out cause of the promise that we could make our own combos for fights, was dissapointed with how limited the combos were. The Story was ok at best.

[@DatOleEditGuy]

I wonder if the devs who made Oni from way back in the day made this? the fighting style is very similar.

[@FWSeba]

@@DatOleEditGuy Oni is by Bungie, but maybe some devs switched companies?

[@michaelbashford2733]

I actually do remember it. What I played at least. I didn't finish it though lol

[@ncshuriken]

I remember it. It was another one of those "low-key" unknown games that turn out to be good (another one being 'Binary Domain', also PS3). You get a few of these silent hits every generation, like EG Chorus & Kingdom Come on PS4. It was a well made little beatemup. Simple but satisfying gameplay, "very French" French art direction (IYKWIM), and nice graphics. It was a welcome change from their more popular game "Life is Strange" and it's a shame "Quantic Dream style" games are the only other thing they (ever?) did.

[@tee_brickg3435]

I remember when this came out and everyone said !yoooo the graphics! And then no one did buy it

[@nosdregamon]

Loved the style of the game, but couldn't finish it either. The combat felt so dull. However, the worst fight I had, were the camera controls. To go around, you basically always had to look *up* for climbing opportunities, yet the camera reset every 3 steps to look *down* in front of you. It's not that this fight was hard, just very repetitive 😣 Would love to have a remake with decent game mechanics and a few story tweaks. The setting is just so gorgeous.

[@FWSeba]

@@nosdregamon I totally get what you mean

[@iuliansc8446]

The best of this game, is the ambientarion and graphics

[@Jagdogger]

I only clicked on the tumbnail just to comment that I remember Remember Me and that I still listen to the OST occasionally

[@FWSeba]

@@Jagdogger nice, thanks for the click 😅

[@universallz]

I remember when I was younger playing this game and absolutely loving it. (I was about probably 10 or 12. I’m still young.) It was someting about the futuristic look to everything and how memories became almost digitized. I personally thought the gameplay was creative, but I can understand everyone else as well. It’s just so nice to see that people still somewhat know of the game, and I’m glad to be reminded of it. So much nostalgia.

[@csatimaci]

Thanks for the reminder! I wanted to play this game, but then I somehow forgot about it. It's great, kind of thought-provoking, although a bit tiring with all the hand-to hand combat. Oh, and I think, the protagonist lady could have done with better voice acting, while most of the other characters were pretty much okay.

[@suruxstrawde8322]

Both unforgettable, and tragically forgotten because it failed its first steps. Could've been an interesting series if they hadn't seemingly rushed the story. . Would make an amazing remake nowadays tho.

[@IMEStudent]

I remember that i read review on this game but forgot to see it. Like some asshats placed some kind of "memorio damnatio" on this game.

[@ps2slim]

Killer game, although the theme my PS3 dashboard would play whenever I scrolled passed still gives me nightmares

[@RandomPersonOnTheInternet1234]

What are you talking about out no one’s remembers… I just played it a month ago. I also played it as a teen when it came out. There are tons of cyberpunk genre games before 2077…

[@mareczek00713]

This was an awesome game, shame it didn't go anywhere further as a franchise as I played this right after watching Ghost in the Shell for the first time which made me a fan of cyberpunk settings.

[@thatboyakira4202]

Its amazing how no one talks about one of the games that did minor success when it released. A bunch of Content Creators covered the game, even Zangado did a review on his channel, a Brazilian KZbinr. And i have fond memories about it too, so i honestly cant forget about this game.

[@adriianeut]

I loved this game. But it sure was...weird, to say the least.

[@kessilrun6754]

Don't think I ever heard of this game and when it released I had already been gaming for like 15+ years lol. I'll have to check this out! One good name drop nobody remembers: Syndicate (2012). I enjoyed it more than the likes of Deus Ex. High action.

[@MrDriedanddone]

I remember this game. Lol, I forgot all about it. But this was a really good game.

[@lisavanderpump7475]

This game was so fun I had so much fun playing it was shocked how good it was

[@beige_projection]

11:06 I would say that it's more like the latter. Most cyberpunk IPs resemble each other, at least when it comes to aesthetics, backdrop. There's a lot of neon lights, cities drowning you with ads, etc. Looking at this game from your vid, it actually reminds me more of Deus Ex Human Revolution, which is another great cyberpunk game people should try if they've finished CP77 and are looking for more of that cyberpunk action. Cyberpunk 2077 introduced me to the cyberpunk genre, and it's become my favorite genre now, replacing even fantasy which had been my go-to genre when it comes to fiction since I was a kid. I'd also recommend Anno: Mutationem, and Cloudpunk.

[@46three]

Interesting how many youtubers are delving into games I remember fondly as "forgotten" games. A lot of them just came out at a hotly contested time in the market, where a lot of great games were being released, but I've always had a soft spot for indies and would dig a little deeper than some; I think I was maybe also willing to look past more flaws than others. Not to say that they don't deserve to be remembered, but I think a lot of the games like this just didn't quite hit the mark with advertising, or released into a crowded lauch window and couldn't capture players at launch due to other games overshadowing them. It's great to see them getting some retrospective love now.

[@dvdemon187]

Just look at Blade Runner, Judge Dredd, The Fifth Element and even RoboCop from way back when. Cyberpunk is a well established genre.

[@dertseha]

I played it back then, and probably liked it. Zero Punctuation reviewed it and noted that it had two curious game concepts poorly mashed into one game - memory editing and combo fighting.

[@635574]

I played about half of it back then, the world itself was cool but the fighting mechnics were example of useless complexity. Customizing the combos didnt make them any stronger or faster. I never got to a point where I felt any stronger. At least I watched the rest of the story on youtube.

[@rowandax6189]

Played at launch and had fun with it. But that's all I really remember about it. Conversely, I've played Mass Effect five times over the years.

[@ToeTag9899]

I love the aesthetic and atomphere of this game it's superb. I've replayed this game tons of times over the years. Rarely anybody ever mentions this game it's truly a hidden gem. This game deserved a sequel but we will never get it and to be honest it's probably for the best. I don't trust any modern devs touching this IP they would ruin it.

[@Slick_Nick11]

I remember playing this soo many years ago I loved everything about it. The main character, the setting, the story, they style, the concept. Except the combat. I got into it and tried it because I loved everything else. But the combat was so bad I stopped playing it.

[@TwoWholeWorms]

I have a real soft-spot for this game. The menu theme stuck with me for some reason, even though it's not on the actual soundtrack and isn't used anywhere else in the game, and the remix mechanic was fantastic, it's just a shame they used it so little and made the decisions they did with regards to the final scenes of the game, which really bring it down, but I'd love Dontnod to re-visit this world again someday, as it has so much potential.

[@RickLeMon]

I am absolutely not a fan of the this style of fighting, and I felt your comment about not liking combo-based combat in my soul. (Speaking of souls, I will never play Dark Souls for this very reason). However, I really liked the parkour, the concept, and especially the art in Remember Me. I think I started the game three times or so for a total of about 9 hours. It's possible I got stuck at the same point each time. ) I read Neuromancer and the rest of William Gibson's Sprawl series in the mid '80s, and it changed my understanding of the possibility of fiction. And the probability of reality. I'm a huge fan of the Deus Ex series, but they never quite felt cyberpunk to me. Cyber, certainly. But not really punk. Remember Me absolutely nails the atmosphere and the feel. Maybe it's time for Don't Nod to make Cyberlife is Strange. Nah.

[@Sleepless2402]

I completed the game within 10 hours, and I see the same problem as you, thank your for remembering Remember Me

[@nomad1418]

I remember playing this game as a kid alongside another one that I don’t remember the name but I do remember it was a 3rd person shooter where you could command your squad mates using your microphone both where great to 14 year old me and I still remember having a shock when I completed the story

[@nonotanymore]

this game has lived rent free in my head since the day it came out, and the fact they also made Life is Strange is insane, goated dev team.

[@MaxXXT111]

I actually remember this game but never played, it's on my wishlist for so long, I have to play it

[@FWSeba]

@@MaxXXT111 wait for the autumn sale and go for it!

[@danielmastia87]

Played it a few months ago for the first time, also had it on my "to do" list for almost a decade. It's nice, but short. And once you get the mechanics down it becomes a little repetitive / spammable. That said, a nice experience, would recommend.

[@r3xmundi1]

You made me spend a considerable amount of time searching for the Windows device connect sound, but thank you for the game recommendation.

[@revanentyt7697]

played it for the first time a few years back. really enjoyed it and yes its visuals are indeed very good.

[@8u88letea]

i remember ppayijg this, totally forgot, barely remember tbh until i watched this

[@bigeststarspark]

this game is amazing, the soundtrack alone is sooo good

[@guildgaming9891]

My first run into cyberpunk was 2020 when I was 4, I'm 28 now.

[@FoarteMisto]

wow, the nightmares i had about this game.. the horrible horrible consolized controls and weird acceleration(s) on my pc..

[@ArthurPhulusa568]

Never forgot. It's funny that i actually have the game, was about to play and then i get recommended this video😂

[@FWSeba]

@@ArthurPhulusa568 they know 👀

[@HannahFortalezza]

Love this game! I’m going to play it again!

[@FWSeba]

@@HannahFortalezza have fun!

[@kajerbear1512]

I was a fan of this game 🤣 🤣 it was def niche

[@MiraculixWinterfeld]

of course i remember this game, i found it in my Steam wishlist some days ago.

[@michaeldroll5747]

I loved this game and it still has it's place of my all time favourites.

[@Txhop11]

I wish there were sound bites of the things you were referencing here

[@FWSeba]

@@Txhop11 I'll keep it in mind for next time

[@giorgichoxonelidze8264]

good luck on your jurney

[@FWSeba]

@@giorgichoxonelidze8264 thank you!

[@azynkron]

The problem with this game is that it isn't a cyberpunk game, it's a 3rd person fighting game. It's just placed in a futuristic environment.

[@suruxstrawde8322]

Agreed, if they mixed the fighting with guns it'd be a lot more both interesting and realistic.

[@ericksilza5615]

I played this game 4 months ago and it was an incredible experience

[@Jimoshi1]

Yeah its specially funny because it was named Remember ME

[@TheDarknessLink]

the astetic is more of "frutiger aero" this we gonna see in new perfect dark, and mirror's edge used aswell, use more rounded and white and blue structures. buts, ite seems combined with cyberpunk aesthetic aswell

[@FWSeba]

@@TheDarknessLink I think the switch between frutiger aero and Cyberpunk is connected to the day and night city. The days are bright, white and round, the nights are neon-dark and dirty.

[@TheKentanthony]

i love this game! i actually forgot this lmao

[@MachikoNoguchi-616]

I played some of it but never finished it

[@Jakepearl13]

Funny enough I’m the only one who remembers remember me

[@guguigugu]

i thought this game was pretty cool and remember it fondly

[@vladimirtepis]

This game is good and much more interesting that Life is Strange!

[@MrCumberlander1]

I remember this game quite fondly.