Cyberpunk 2077 includes chairs, graphics cards, gaming consoles, and cell phones.

Cyberpunk 2077: Big City Dreams is available exclusively on GOG and can be read starting November 19 if you pre-order Cyberpunk 2077. If you purchase the comic from GOG later, you will still get it. Narrator Bartosz Sztybor came up with the words, and Filipe Andrade and Alessio Fioriniello did the art.

The 50-page story follows a pair of Night City scavengers, Tasha and Mirek. The former aspires to be a big-time gangster, while the latter is content to party and steal cyberware.

Tasha and Mirek like to escape the harsh reality of Night City by hanging out in Brindance, a personal VR world that exists outside the cyberpunk net. Through Brindance, people can experience both real and scripted memories, feel like a celebrity, and get a chance to learn what they are selling.

Blind dancing, however, gets in the way of scavenging buds. Mirek finds a picture of happy family life and decides to make it his own, but Tasha has other ideas.

Blind dancing is popular among all segments of Night City, but seems to be a problem in poorer communities, where the frequent escape to a better life is an addiction. From what we saw in the first Night City Wire, cyberpunk 2077 seems to use V as a record of the event that allows him to fully experience the event down to his emotions at the time. In the demo, V used this to witness the last moments of the robber's life and then freely explored his memories with an unlocked camera.

Given that blind dancing is a large part of the main storyline of Cyberpunk 2077, one would expect it to be more than a mystery-solving tool. There are black market recordings and snuff films used to brainwash convicted criminals.