Игрок 9743·Рекомендует

(Spoiler) Night City was never going to give us a happy ending. It’s a place where promises mean little and people lose everything chasing dreams that were never really theirs. The main game already showed us that, but Phantom Liberty made it feel personal. This wasn’t about becoming a legend or going out in a blaze of glory. It was about finding something worth holding onto when everything around you was falling apart. And for V, that something was Songbird. The moment you step into Dogtown, everything feels different. The streets are falling apart, everyone has something to hide, and people are willing to sacrifice others just to stay in control. At first, it feels like a story about spies, politics, and secret deals. But underneath all that, it’s really about people trapped by powers bigger than themselves, desperately searching for a way out. And then there’s Song So-Mi. Songbird. At first, she seems unstoppable, always one step ahead and in control of every situation. But the more you learn about her, the more that image falls apart. She’s exhausted, frightened, and barely holding herself together. The FIA took someone incredibly talented and turned her into a weapon, pushing her until even her own body began to fail. The Blackwall was slowly consuming her, and she knew she was running out of time. Behind all that confidence was someone who had suffered for far too long, someone who just wanted one last chance to live a life of her own. When you look into her eyes, you can see how tired she really is and you feel her weakness. That’s what stayed with me the most. That’s what makes Phantom Liberty so hard to forget. V is dying, Songbird is falling apart, and Reed is trapped in a life he can’t seem to leave behind. Everyone is running out of time, and nobody gets to walk away without losing something. But somewhere along the way, Songbird stops feeling like just another character in V’s story. You begin to understand why she did what she did, why she kept running, and why the Moon meant so much to her. She didn't just want to escape the FIA. She wanted a life where nobody could decide what she had to become or how much of herself she had to sacrifice. After everything they'd put her through, she just wanted to be free. Songbird’s story is heartbreaking because even when trust has been broken, you can still choose to see the person behind the lies. She hid the truth and pulled V into a situation full of impossible choices. But when you understand what she’s been through, it becomes harder to see her as just someone who used you. You see a person who has been treated like a weapon for so long that freedom has become her last hope. It doesn't make everything she did right, but it makes her story feel real. Sometimes people make desperate choices when they feel they have nowhere left to turn. And sometimes, what matters most is whether we can still see the human being behind their actions. That’s why our promise to her matters so much. We knew saving her could cost V the only chance at survival they had left. Night City teaches you to put yourself first, trust nobody, and do whatever it takes to stay alive. Yet here we were, with a chance to save ourselves, facing a choice that meant deciding what kind of person V wanted to be. V could have traded Songbird’s freedom for a chance to survive. But letting her decide her own fate felt right. After everything that had been taken from her, she deserved the freedom to choose her own future. We made a promise to Songbird, and we chose to keep it. Solomon Reed makes that choice even harder. I don't think he ever stopped caring about So-Mi, but he’s spent so long believing in the system that he can’t imagine a life beyond it. To Reed, bringing her back means saving her. But Songbird knows what going back really means. The people who used her would never truly let her go. Reed wants to protect her, yet he cannot understand that he’s asking her to return to the very thing she’s desperate to escape. He has given so much of himself to duty that he seems to have forgotten what it means to choose a life for himself. Songbird has nothing left to give. She just wants to leave it all behind. And V stands between them, forced to choose between their own survival and someone else's last chance at freedom. That final walk to the launchpad is something I'll never forget. The rain, the silence, Songbird lying so helplessly in V's arms. After everything she'd survived, she seemed so fragile. You know what this means. Putting her on that shuttle means giving up the cure V has been fighting for from the beginning. There might never be another chance, no miracle waiting around the corner. And still, you keep walking, carrying someone who has spent so long trying to escape that she can barely believe she's finally made it this far. When you reach the shuttle, there are no words that can make everything okay. There's only the moment when you let Songbird go, knowing you maybe never see her again. Then the shuttle rises, its flames lighting up the darkness as it heads for the Moon. For a moment, everything else seems to go quiet. We sent Songbird to the Moon. After all the lies and suffering, we kept our promise. We gave her a chance to live, even if it meant giving up our own. That’s what makes this ending so special to me. V doesn't win in the way Night City understands winning. There's no glory, no reward, and no guarantee of a future. V is still dying, standing in the rain with their own fate uncertain. But for once, the city doesn't get to decide everything. V chooses to help someone simply because her life matters. Not for money, not for fame, and not because there's anything to gain. Songbird deserves the chance to decide what happens to her, and V chooses to give her that chance, even when it means losing their own. Maybe that's what being human really means in a place like Night City. Not winning every fight or surviving at any cost, but holding on to the part of yourself the world keeps trying to take away. V spent so long fighting for more time, searching for a way out of their own fate. But when it mattered most, they were willing to give up that chance so someone else could have a future. Night City may have taken almost everything from V, but it couldn't take away that choice. Songbird is out there now, beyond the reach of the people who used her. Maybe the Moon won't give her the perfect life she's dreamed of. Maybe she'll carry her past with her forever. But at least she gets to find out for herself. For the first time in so long, her future belongs to her. And V gets to be the reason she made it there. Perhaps what defines us isn't how long we get to live, or what we manage to achieve before our time runs out. Maybe it's what we're willing to give up for someone else, and the choices we make when there's nothing left to gain. In a city that teaches everyone to put themselves first, V chose to be human. They chose compassion over fear, freedom over control, and a promise over the possibility of saving themselves. Towards a hopeful freedom. Somewhere beyond Night City, beneath a different sky. Thank you, Cyberpunk 2077. Thank you for Songbird, for V, and for a story that reminded me that even in a world this cruel, there's still something worth saving. Somewhere, Songbird is looking at us from the Moon...

Игрок 4808·Рекомендует

Honestly, this DLC feels like a standalone game set in the Cyberpunk universe. The story, the characters, the atmosphere, the missions… everything is so well crafted that it’s hard to believe this is just an expansion. Songbird and Reed are incredible characters, each with their own motivations, secrets, and conflicting loyalties. Neither feels like a simple hero or villain, and the choices you face involving them make you question who you can trust and whether there is even a right decision to make. Their stories add so much emotional weight to the experience. Dogtown is also a fantastic addition to the world. It's dangerous, unpredictable, and full of its own personality. The missions are intense, the storytelling is gripping, and the choices can leave you thinking about them long after you've finished playing. And the endings… damn. They hit hard. Your decisions carry real emotional weight, and the different paths reveal just how complicated these characters and their circumstances truly are. Some moments left me genuinely conflicted, wondering whether I had made the right choice. That's what I love about this kind of storytelling: there isn't always a clean, satisfying answer, just consequences you have to live with. What impressed me most is how much content and quality CD Projekt Red packed into this expansion. It doesn't feel like a small addition to the base game; it feels like an entire new adventure with its own identity. The price is absolutely worth it. Phantom Liberty delivers the kind of storytelling, characters, and gameplay that many full priced standalone games can only dream of achieving. The story, the characters, the side quests, the choices, and the endings make it feel like an entire new adventure with its own identity. If you loved Cyberpunk 2077, this is a must play. And even as a separate experience, it has enough substance to stand on its own.

Игрок 0625·Рекомендует

Непогане доповнення, мені сподобалось, мабуть краще за основну гру, тому що не таке розтянуте, і майже весь час гра проходить в атмосферних локаціях, та і завдяння цікаві, сюжет крутий, нові персонажі цікаві, а головне що ДЛЦ являється завершенням історії Ві, на даний момент, там далі хто знає що разробники вигадають, я чув що Кіберпанк 2 вони роблять, побачим, ладно, але доповнення годне, хоча і дороге, за 200 грн було б краще. 9/10

Игрок 5424·Рекомендует

Dogtown feels a bit meh as a new district, but everything else is just perfect. Story is excellent, characters are just ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ amazing, Solomon is a really cool dude. And if you take a certain path in the story, you will get a great horror sequence and more background story about the Blackwall. I really like how they handled AIs in this setting, really unsettling ♥♥♥♥. Also the new fixer - Mr. Hands, we don't see him a lot, but he certainly made an impressions. New gigs from him easily blow out most of the side jobs in the base game. And Aguilar side job is worth half the price of the dlc. This is a must buy just for the fact, that there will be a legendary Lizzy Wizzy live show in one of the missions. Easily one of the best gaming moments that I've ever had. 10/10.

Игрок 4889·Рекомендует

Absolute cinema. Menudo pedazo de DLC, mejora al juego base en prácticamente todos los aspectos. La narrativa es buenísima, rara vez ves tanta calidad en un videojuego, lo mismo aplica para el diseño de personajes, muy bien construidos. El diseño de mapas y escenografía mejoran una atmósfera que ya era sublime. La música y apartado sonoro es otra maravilla, consiguen que cada momento importante sea puro cine. Si te gustó el juego base no es que te recomiende el DLC es que te obligo, ya estás yendo a la tienda de steam y te lo compras. ¿A qué estás esperando? ¿Todavía sigues leyendo esto? Que vayas a la tienda te he dicho.

Игрок 0347·Рекомендует

🎮 《電馭叛客2077：自由幻局》 遊玩時間：約70小時 DLC比本篇好玩太多，尤其劇情的表現實在太強，讓人思考也許當初2077晚個一年發行，是不是也能達到一樣水準。劇情差不多的長度，但《自由幻局》對頌鳥一角的完全專注，讓意猶未盡想再開第二輪。而本篇就缺乏這種吸引力，雖然可以體驗不同的角色起源，仍不比《自由幻局》營救美國總統的開端有趣。另外DLC圍繞於小小狗命鎮的地圖與世界觀，完全不輸本篇大上好幾倍的夜城，也許遊牧民的惡地劇情有寫好的話，也能出一個荒漠背景的DLC。 頌鳥（宋昭彌）的故事與人物設定，絕對是全2077遊戲中最具魅力者。頌鳥騙了所有人只為了存活的故事，與本篇主角V和銀手強尼對付荒阪企業相比，添加了更多政治懸疑與正義衝突的元素，而頌鳥一步錯、步步錯的一路失敗，那雙逐漸血紅的雙眼與本篇V逐漸消失的內在有著高度相似。其實《自由幻局》就是本篇故事的鏡面，向死而生的情節一直都呼應銀手強尼最一開始提出的命題，不是如何生存，而是如何以自己的方式死亡。頌鳥為了投向自由，在一片幻局裡瘋狂逃竄，就算死亡也好過成為棄子與囚鳥的理想，不由得肅然起敬，就連結尾也可以看到浪子強尼對頌鳥所產生的自省，是至高的認可。 本篇有基努李維，而DLC有伊卓瑞斯艾巴，波蘭CDPR真是行銷與敘事的佼佼者，而且在《自由幻局》裡感覺動態捕捉技術的效果變得更為上乘，尤其是臉部情緒的細微變化，即時運算的畫面可以有如此逼真與充滿靈魂的表現，真的令人驚艷。 結局和本篇一樣具有分歧選項，個人覺得做得比本篇好很多，選擇的當下卡了超久才決定，因為各有利弊的局勢與角色群的正義論，讓人實在難以抉擇。選擇幫助頌鳥是最浪漫的，個人將其解讀為本篇V做不到的遺憾，以及動畫《電馭叛客：邊緣行者》的月球意象，透過「奔月」任務得到情緒上的解脫，並且符合2077「反叛企業」的賽博龐克世界觀。諷刺的是，如果選擇背叛頌鳥，則是唯一可以更加理解頌鳥的方式，同時也可以更加了解李德。這對師徒的關係，在一個過於理性的選擇上，用傷疤硬碰傷疤的方式，完善角色的塑造。CDPR這種「犧牲」的玩法美學，從劇情描寫到遊玩方式，都非常讓人沈浸其中。

Игрок 6451·Рекомендует

TL;DR: Calling a DLC "life-changing" sounds dramatic, but this genuinely felt like a once-in-a-lifetime gaming experience. I don't say that lightly, there are maybe a handful of games I'd put in that tier. Base Cyberpunk 2077 is already around a solid 7.75–8/10 for me. Phantom Liberty drags that up to a clean 9.5/10. Dogtown is incredible - the martial-law setting feels alive, dense, and suffocating in the best way possible. The fixer gigs, new vehicles, and combat encounters are peak, and the morally gray mess that is the NUSA fits Night City perfectly. Reed is one of the most tragic, well-written characters CDPR has put out. A broken ghost of an agent still desperate to serve the same government that burned him. Putting him down at the end was the only time in this entire game I genuinely hated pulling the trigger. As for Songbird: I don’t care what the discourse is online, sending her to the Moon is the definitive ending for me. People complain nonstop that "she used and lied to V." Yeah, she did. But look at her circumstances: she was backed into a corner, dying, facing an eternity as Myers' hollowed-out cyber-weapon. She had one shot at survival, and so did V. During that train ride when she finally confessed, I felt the sting of betrayal, but honestly? I felt peaceful about it. Night City is a meat grinder where everyone stabs each other in the back just to lose anyway. Helping her onto that shuttle felt like finally breaking the cycle sacrificing my own cure so at least one of us got out alive. If people wanted a clean, neat Hollywood resolution where everyone gets a medal, they missed the entire point of cyberpunk as a genre. The one real critique I have: The complete lack of any romance paths in this expansion feels like a huge missed opportunity. Aurore had insane chemistry with V before being cut short, and Alex could easily have had a brief, bittersweet dynamic. Above all, So Mi. The parallel between her and V is almost mathematical. They’re two drowning people clawing at the same surface; loving someone while knowing only one of you can breathe would have been devastating and beautiful. Imagine how much harder The Tower ending would hit if you romanced her: betraying your partner to the NUSA just to cure yourself, only to end up a powerless face in the crowd, having to live with that hollow guilt forever. It would have fit the "no happy endings" rule to perfection. Regardless, Phantom Liberty is peak storytelling. Worth every cent.

Игрок 7855·Рекомендует

진짜 존나 재밌습니다 스토리 분위기 재미 다 챙긴 DLC 본작 초반 게임 평가가 박아서 DLC가 팬텀 리버티 하나로 끝나는게 아쉬울정도로 너무 재밌게 했습니다 사이버펑크 2077 본작을 재밌게 하고 있다면 무조건 사야하는 DLC 본편 엔딩 보기 전에 하셔야 합니다 아니면 그냥 게임 끝입니다.