While they have managed to patch out some of the bugs, a lot of them still persist. Update: As of this review, Bleeding Tapes have put out a number of updates to try and fix some of the issues. Alas, it was released as a finished project, and that is both laughable and insulting. After all, that is exactly what the EA system is setup to do for a product. Nobody would have batted an eye at this if they simply put this out as an early access title. Early Access?īleeding Tapes and Freedom Games, the latter of which I have a fairly high opinion of, should be embarrassed calling this a fully fledged release. It took me less than 15 minutes to discover the first gamebreaking bug, and that was simply by playing the game normally. Though, having worked QA before, it seems as though not much internal testing was done at all. I’m not sure if this is a curse with cyberpunk themed games, but its honestly baffling that these issues got past the QA department. Text missing entirely from dialogue boxes.Placeholder text being used in dialogue boxes.The entire storefronts cosmetic system being completely broken.Customers stealing items that I had put up for sale.AI pathing resulting in characters getting stuck on terrain.
Enemies getting stuck in walls, and somehow managing to still successfully attack me.Being randomly warped to areas of the game I hadn’t yet unlocked.Being stuck in various out of bounds areas.Here is a short list of some of the issues that I experienced: Some of these were bizarre, but fundamentally harmless, whereas others were outright gamebreaking. Outside of these, I also encountered my fair share of bugs and glitches. I stopped making a note after the 15 th crash due to the staggering frequency in which they occurred. During the first 3 hours of my playthrough, there were a number of instances where my game would freeze, or simply terminate altogether.
Before we get into the meat and potatoes of this review, I want to highlight the issues I faced while playing Neon Blight.
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