10 Secrets Most Players Never Discover in Cyberpunk 2077 Phantom Liberty DLC
13.10.2023 - 18:51
/ screenrant.com
/ Johnny Silverhand
Like many of CD Projekt RED's games, 's DLC contains a great number of excellently concealed Easter eggs, hidden details, and subtle pop-culture references. Although some of 's secrets are easily discovered, others are incredibly hard to uncover — this, however, is part of the fun. While simple awareness of a reference is rewarding, having to spend a great deal of time and effort in locating an Easter egg amplifies the reward.
sees V experience an unpredictable spy-thriller story. The DLC is made an essential add-on for any fan of the base game as a result of its excellent story, brilliant side quests, and expansive lore — these, however, are not the only additions to Night City. 's incorporation of a significant number of secrets, hidden details, and Easter eggs ensures that Dogtown has a vast depth of immersive and exciting content that many DLCs simply cannot compete with. Although all cool, some of 's secrets are so well hidden that all but a few of the most experienced players will ever discover them.
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It is made fairly obvious at times throughout that Johnny Silverhand is not an enormous fan of the police; however, his distaste for them is further demonstrated in one of the most easily overlooked secret details in the DLC. Visiting any phone booth in Dogtown and calling 911 for the emergency services will result in V's call going unanswered. After several seconds of waiting, Johnny will get aggravated and colorfully express his frustration with the NCPD.
Throughout Night City, there are a number of Arcade Machines, almost all of which are subtle, or not-so-subtle, references to iconic arcade games and modern console classics — most notably a clone and reference to,. Playing these mini-games can be incredibly entertaining and in some cases, fairly rewarding. Beyond simple fun, the inclusion of arcades is a nice touch and, more importantly, a respectful homage by the developer to many classics from the earliest days of video game history.
Visiting any phone booth in Dogtown and calling 6175556277 will result in a cover of "," a song by Samurai, Johhny Silvehand’s band. The cover, performed by Polish musicians P. T. Adamczyk and Olga Jankowska, is one of the best-hidden references in — a reference made all the more entertaining by Johnny's reaction to the performance. Rest assured, he is quite obviously a fan of his own song.
A common desire many share is a feature that allows people to interact with or pet animals in games that feature them. Although the base game did not permit this affectionate gesture, finally allows V to stroke the many feline friends in Night City. Although this action has no bearing on the game and no real effect other