Okay, here is my story about rebuilding a character in Cyberpunk 2077 2.0. I wanted to do it all over again, so I started from scratch.
First, I deleted all my old saves. Yeah, it was a bit tough to say goodbye to my old character, but I wanted a fresh start. So, with a deep breath, I hit that delete button. Then, I launched the game and was greeted with the character creation screen. This time, I had a clear idea in mind – I wanted to build a character like David Sandevistan. You know, someone who can control time and mess people up close range. Sounds cool, right?
I spent a good chunk of time tweaking the appearance. I wanted my character to look tough but also a bit mysterious. After messing around with the sliders and options, I finally had a character I was happy with. It felt like creating a whole new identity, which was pretty exciting.
Now, onto the skills and attributes.
- I started pumping points into the Body attribute. This is key for a close-range build. More Body means more health and stamina, which is essential when you’re up close and personal with enemies.
- Next, I focused on Reflexes. This attribute improves your movement speed and also boosts your skills. Since I wanted to mimic David’s Sandevistan, fast reflexes were a must.
- I also put some points into Cool. This helps with stealth and critical hits. While I was going for a more in-your-face approach, being a bit sneaky and landing critical hits never hurts.
I played through the first few missions to get a feel for the build. It was rough at first. I kept getting my ass kicked because I was still figuring out how to use the Sandevistan effectively. The timing has to be just right, or you end up a sitting duck. But man, when I got it right, it was awesome. Slowing down time and taking out enemies before they even know what hit ’em felt incredibly satisfying.
One thing I realized is that Cyberpunk 2077 is a beast when it comes to CPU usage. My computer started to sound like a jet engine. Especially in crowded areas or during intense fights, the game really puts your hardware to the test. I guess all those NPCs and detailed environments take a toll on the system. But hey, it’s worth it for that immersive experience.
After a while, I started to get the hang of it. I found that using tech weapons to shoot through walls was ridiculously powerful. I maxed out my Tech to 20 so I could craft whatever I needed and got my Int to 18. Let me tell you, every encounter became a breeze. I used Cyberpsycho, Contagion, and Suicide on enemies, then just shot them through walls with tech weapons. It felt almost too easy, but hey, it’s fun to be overpowered sometimes.
Throughout this process, I learned that in Cyberpunk 2077, you can’t really save the original V. It’s more like you’re preserving a copy of V’s mind because of how Soulkiller works. Kinda deep when you think about it, right? Anyway, rebuilding my character from scratch was a blast. It felt like a completely new game, and I enjoyed every minute of it. It’s all about experimenting and finding what works best for you. This build might not be for everyone, but it sure as hell was fun for me.
So, that’s my story. Rebuilding a character in Cyberpunk 2077 2.0 turned out to be an awesome experience. I got to try out new things, mess around with different skills, and basically become a time-bending badass. If you’re thinking about starting fresh, I say go for it. It’s a whole new adventure waiting to happen.
