![]() So I genuinely want to know others opinions, what their reasons are for loving her. But I felt it was a drag to be around her. The rest reacts to your health/situation more like "Oh yikes that s*cks, anyways."īut I have seen so much love for Judy. And I enjoy it,īut it's just a bit disappointing with the romance options that doesn't care for you. There is no happy endings really and everything is pretty dark. I mean, the whole story/game is sad itself, I just feel like most characters you meet are selfish. Has 6 months left to live, Kerry can't take 6 months off the city for his partner who is dying? He can just go back to the city after. But V is his partner, and is literally dying. And some people have said it's understandable because "he's a city person, has his music and career in the city" Yes, of course. Let's also take Kerry for example, if you take him with you on the nomad ending, I felt that the characters that actually cared was Panam and Johnny. I felt that most characters though don't really care about V, most just wants help from V. I felt that she is very obsessive in a creepy way, selfish and whiney.Īt the end of the pyramid song mission, Johnny asks to leave, and I did.Īnd you never hear from Judy again, and let's put it this way, she doesn't know why you left, but she won't bother to call or ask, she just disappears. I don't feel that she cares about V in any way, all she does is ask for help with her own personal problems, and when she doesn't get her own way she whines and stomps her feet like a child. I have played as both female and male V, and I did all missions with Judy in both. He also lives as Quemaqua on Twitter and YouTube (and most places on the internet).I genuinely want to know what it is about Judy that people love, since I myself don't. You can find him occasionally ranting at, and can email him directly at michael.r(at)screenrant(dot)com. He now resides in California with his wife, a rescue dog, and a mischievous Hallowe'en cat, where he plays far too much Dark Souls and reads too much about deep Elder Scrolls lore. An Asian Studies and Religious Studies graduate of CSU Chico, he has lived in Japan, hunting through the narrow aisles of game stores from Osaka to Tokyo, and has lived in the cloisters of a Buddhist monastery in Ningbo, China. He has formerly been the managing editor of and the indie games editor at Goomba Stomp. In addition to Screen Rant, his work has appeared in such varied publications as Goomba Stomp, IGN Pakistan, UNC Charlotte's Sanskrit, and print anthologies from Despumation, Solarcide, and Pantheon Magazine. Riser is an author, freelance writer, and gaming features editor at Screen Rant. All the same, Judy and Panam represent the best of what Cyberpunk 2077 can be when its firing on all cylinders: a game with a lot of heart, an immersive world, and some truly memorable characters. It's a shame that more couldn't have been done with interesting masculine characters like River Ward or Kerry Eurodyne, who deserved a little more attention than they probably got, and there are plenty of Cyberpunk 2077 chararcters who should've been romance options. ![]() Most of Cyberpunk 2077's romance options just don't quite hit the same, with either too little content, more of a gameplay than a story focus, or just not having enough of a chance to shine. That shouldn't stop anyone from making another V and trying out other romance options, of course, and even if Judy wins out in the end, Panam Palmer is absolutely the clear runner-up in a fairly close race. Ultimately, any player can choose a romantic partner in the game that appeals to them, but for those looking to experience some of the best content that Cyberpunk 2077 has to offer, in addition to one of its most endearing and compelling characters, Judy Alvarez is the best choice.
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