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irishskrapper: Didn't know Project:Snowblind was a spiritual sequel to the original Deus Ex; pretty cool.
It's more of a spin-off and "just a shooter" but a very good one IMHO.
You could add and if you like it to [url=http://www.gog.com/wishlist/games/ranx_the_video_game]vote for it
Post edited June 02, 2013 by mitsadoor
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Ric1987: I will have to look into these as I never heard of a lot of them.

G-Police was fun on the PS1(I think it might be on PSN for those with a PS3/PSP/Vita), I didn't know it had a PC release. Voted for that.
it had. i got it with my 3D Blaster - first 3d card i ever bought. 4MB memory and all the bling bling to go with it.
=]
Added
Hmm what you think about the Portal series? they're certainly futuristic with a SHODAN like AI antagonist in GLaDOS, dunno, up to you (however silly it is to vote for Valve titles on GOG anyway)
I the B.A.T. games are surprisingly good RPGs with an adventure-game-like interface, the art-work (especially the second one) is really nice, I tried emulating them with DOSBox a few months ago and they run perfectly. But I would say they are more like straight (pulpy) science-fiction than cyberpunk.

What's even better is that both of them were published by Ubisoft right back when they were a small publisher, so getting them here on GOG should be easy.
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Fever_Discordia: Hmm what you think about the Portal series? they're certainly futuristic with a SHODAN like AI antagonist in GLaDOS, dunno, up to you (however silly it is to vote for Valve titles on GOG anyway)
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Crosmando: I the B.A.T. games are surprisingly good RPGs with an adventure-game-like interface, the art-work (especially the second one) is really nice, I tried emulating them with DOSBox a few months ago and they run perfectly. But I would say they are more like straight (pulpy) science-fiction than cyberpunk.

What's even better is that both of them were published by Ubisoft right back when they were a small publisher, so getting them here on GOG should be easy.
I agree that they would be more sci fi with cyberpunk elements, like the Mass Effect series; but it seems debatable in the cyberpunk communities.
I Have No Mouth And I Must Scream, Sanity,Terminator games,etc. are some examples.
Though a few titles may not be 100% cyberpunk through and through; they all share medium-heavy cyberpunk visuals and minor themes at least.
If I didn't at least limit that this list would be littered with hard sci-fi,steampunk,post apocalyptic and space exploration games.
Haha, gotta draw the line somewhere.
Post edited June 14, 2013 by irishskrapper
Great list, well done!
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nadenitza: Great list, well done!
Thank you!
I'm glad it is useful.
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nadenitza: Great list, well done!
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irishskrapper: Thank you!
I'm glad it is useful.
I totally agree to nadenitza!
Thank you very much for your effort!
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RadonGOG: I totally agree to nadenitza!
Thank you very much for your effort!
You are very welcome!

**Also added BASS-Remastered and BASS 2 to the list
Post edited June 05, 2013 by irishskrapper
I know Neuromancer, Johnny Mnemonic, Blade Runner, Bloodnet, Hell, Syndicate, System Shock, UBIK, Meat Puppet, Robocop, E.Y.E. are all Cyberpunk.

However I can not comprehend how Terminator and Portal series count as Cyberpunk?

Cyberpunk stories are containing implants, robotic parts, dystopic megacorporations, huge skyscrapers and megacities and most importantly: cyberspace.

Terminator and Portal happens in a post-apocalyptic sci-fi world with robots. So shouldn't they count as post-apocalyptic, instead of Cyberpunk? Cyberpunk's main aspects is high tech low life (computerized life, power hungry corporations). However these don't have them.
Post edited June 05, 2013 by muratogut
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muratogut: I know Neuromancer, Johnny Mnemonic, Blade Runner, Bloodnet, Hell, Syndicate, System Shock, UBIK, Meat Puppet, Robocop, E.Y.E. are all Cyberpunk.

However I can not comprehend how Terminator and Portal series count as Cyberpunk?

Cyberpunk stories are containing implants, robotic parts, dystopic megacorporations, huge skyscrapers and megacities and most importantly: cyberspace.

Terminator and Portal happens in a post-apocalyptic sci-fi world with robots. So shouldn't they count as post-apocalyptic, instead of Cyberpunk? Cyberpunk's main aspects is high tech low life (computerized life, power hungry corporations). However these don't have them.
See http://www.gog.com/forum/general/cyberpunk_games_on_gog/post22

I agree with you for the most part.
While not the truest form of cyberpunk, which I prefer, many communities have had long debates on the inclusion of these titles and many like them.
You also have to keep in mind that many do not go by the strict guidelines regarding the topic and some leeway must be made.
Overall, this is a pretty strict list though and a quick run through it would have a hard time pissing off even the die hard fans.

The Terminator series main theme is that cyborgs/androids (Skynet) are used by world powers and corporations in the future for war, political gain and assassination.
While the movies have very little cyberpunk imagery, the minor themes are there.
The Terminator games listed feature these elements, have different settings and also have cyberpunk visuals; sharing little in common with the original movies.

**
Portal series removed.
Post edited June 06, 2013 by irishskrapper
Project eden is on gog now :)
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XYCat: Project eden is on gog now :)
Awesome!
Loved it on the PS2.
Added to my GOGmix.
Definitely recommended for fans of the genre.
Post edited June 07, 2013 by irishskrapper