Cyberpunk Girls

Editorial Don't bother

Cyberpunk Girls is a niche indie experiment that combines top-down shooting with visual-novel storytelling and an unapologetically mature tone. The game's appeal rests entirely on its audacious genre mashup and retro-cyberpunk aesthetic—neon visuals, rapid-fire combat, and anime-style character art. However, the execution is severely hampered: the shooting mechanics are simplistic and unpolished, the narrative tonal shifts feel jarring rather than intentional, and the overall package feels unfinished. Most damning, the game lacks the explicit adult content it markets itself around, leaving players who bought it for that purpose disappointed. Community consensus is overwhelmingly negative, with the dominant complaint being that this is a hollow, buggy product with little substance—hollow gameplay, broken final boss encounter, missing features (Steam achievements, trading cards, content patches), and widespread suspicion of bought reviews. A handful of generous reviews praise the visual style and oddball charm, but they are vastly outnumbered by reports of an unplayable, unfinished game that feels like an asset flip rather than a legitimate creative work.