I believe he mentioned that while 8-Mile's story is fictional, it could very well be his autobiography.
So in the end a street kid that dreams big, but actually makes it big. You cannot know that in your past. Did he help out other street kids?
I have a Blueprint actor called BP_Room. It contains a bool for every wall to (de)activate on demand. Now in my RoomManager, that spawns these rooms in, I get the object reference but I cannot find any of the variables, although they are public and exposed.
What am I missing here
This game gets me emotionally invested way too much sometimes.
I just finished PL with the Moon ending. Now I am unsure if I should load an earlier save and try out the other one.
It's not that I can't technically. It's that I don't know if I'm ready for that mentally.
I heard what happens in the other ending but I also kinda want to try out the rewards.
But it also feels like that that's not doing justice and I have to "enjoy" the other ending with another playstyle, as I am too immersed into my current selfless V.
Plus no matter if I do it, if I load the current save afterwards, the process is gone anyway
Someone said it's an easter egg for the T400 in Terminator.
But what I wanted to talk about is another potential easter egg that I've read about, that could be seen as far fetched.
CDPR is a polish company
Tani in polish means "Cheap"
So Tanishi T 400 = Cheap shiT 400
Maybe that's already well known, it just really crossed my mind only today.
One one hand Night City builds a freshwater reservoir, on the other hand they didn't even remove much if any of the buildings, which contaminate the water and made the reservoir useless.
Like I know the residents were against it but just for the sake of it, they could have at least broken down and transport the buildings
It's growing since Jan, I flipped it over a week ago but I am really not sure if it's male
The switch is (either for now or forever) the ultimate hybrid between Handheld, TV and Tabletop. Or do you think designs still change massively in the future? The Steamdeck follows a similar design pattern only without detachable controllers