TV– Cyberpunk: Edgerunners 2: Episode Two
The new season of Cyberpunk 2077 animated series Cyberpunk: Edgerunners 2 has been released. The new series is available to stream now, on Netflix. This week, we took a look at Episode Two.
Synopsis –
Cyberpunk: Edgerunners 2 pulls you back into Night City, where lives become entangled to the extreme. Weak, a washed-up cyberpunk legend, is now forced to live without chrome as he searches for a sense of purpose in a world that’s passed him by. Meanwhile, the deadly nomad D sets out on a path to revenge that brings him close to corpo secrets never meant to be found. Across this ten-episode standalone series, uncover a story of family, obsession, legacy — and how your lens reflects the stories of the people around you.
The first season of Cyberpunk: Edgerunners debuted on Netflix in September of 2022, to rave reviews, instantly building a devoted fanbase. It has been a long wait for those fans since the finale of the ten episode season aired nearly four years ago. That wait, however, is over. Season 2 is not a continuation of the story from the first season (and the few surviving characters), but instead focuses on a new cast of characters.
The full 10 episode season was dropped in one go onto Netflix. It would be madness (or perhaps cyberpsychosis) to try to encompass the full 10 episode season in one post, so much as we did with The Ghost in the Shell series, we are going to cover one episode per week as if it were on a weekly release schedule – after all, it’s not like everyone is gonna binge it all in one day? Right?!
Episode One introduced us to the main cast of characters, and it was a wider cast than season one. Episode Two opens with King meeting with Avida, the woman he was seeing visions of when descending towards cyberpsychosis. It turns out they were indeed lovers at one point, and that Talia is King’s daughter! A revelation that is as much a surprise to King as it is to us. As we already know, she is mixed up with Maelstrom, and is hitting the body augmentations heavily. Avida is worried about cyberpsychosis, and wants to hire King to do something about it. King, who as we know is not over Avida, is a bit taken aback that she is approaching it as a cold job hire, but despite his tough exterior, we’ve already learnt that he has a soft heart, and it’s obvious he is going to do what he can for Talia.
We see a flashback, with lots of fire and death. Then Roman’s mysterious rescuer wakes up from this nightmare, and we discover his name is D. He leaves Roman’s home, and Roman follows him. Feeling a twisted kinship with Roman, he offers to help Roman get video footage of Maelstrom, as he follows his own agenda. In contrast to King’s soft heart, it seems D is more singleminded, seemingly not having any qualms about taking Roman, a young boy, into a very dangerous situation. He takes Roman to a building and uses him as bait to flush out Helio. Roman begins filming, and almost gets shot by Helio, but then D takes him down, using his neurolink to incapacitate Helio. Under questioning, Helio assumes D is after the Arasaka chip stolen in the first episode, but D presses him on the fire at the Snake Nation nomad camp. Helio reveals he was asked in on the job, but didn’t go. The rest of his crew did, but were there working for a corp, and are all most likely dead at this point.
Meanwhile, Talia is in hospital, having been taken in when Maelstrom were raided. It seems she is not currently at risk of cyberpsychosis. Why she is so resistant is not known, and considering King was apparently close to cyberpsychosis, it doesn’t seem to be genetic resistance from his side. It feels like this apparent resistance might be a key element of this season. Avida’s husband doesn’t seem to be very present in this whole situation, but King is there for Avida. Talia, however, doesn’t want to stick around. King, wily and cunning, manages to catch up with her, and barters for her time, by removing a tracker chip for her. He tries to relate and engage with her, but as soon as the chip is out, she is gone once again.
Roman and D are sitting around trying to think about their next move. With no leads, they decide to go through a subsidiary company of Arasaka, hoping for direct access to Arasaka’s servers through the smaller company. It doesn’t work, but Roman suggest getting hold of the stolen Arasaka chip to use as leverage. Following this lead, they find themselves at a non-descript building. D’s frankly impressive neuro capabilities analyse all the security and countermeasures, but he finds a door with a gap in them. D tries to hack in, but has some kind of flashback and passes out. When he comes to, Roman has dragged him back to his place, and D accidentally lets slip that he is looking for a woman, and revenge.
Roman’s father sends him on an errand. Talia scopes him using the camera she stole from him. She gives it back, and praises his cinematography, asking him to scroll her again. Talia reveals she has surgery the next day (more augs, concerning), and says she’ll see him tomorrow, and leaves.
Avida calls King in the morning, panicking that Talia’s tracker is offline (oops). King promises he’ll do what he can to find her. D is still gunning for revenge, and insists that Roman is coming with him. This causes Roman to upset Talia by not going to film her. She’s clearly very upset, having thought she’d found a friend, and being brushed off straight away. You can see from her point of view why this would be gutting, she’s clearly someone looking for approval, just not necessarily from the right people. King tracks Talia to Maelstrom, but they easily get the upper hand on him.
The end of episode two, and we now already know how the four main characters tie together, with some idea how the Arasaka chip might fit in. There are obviously still gaps. We don’t know who exactly it is D is gunning for, he mentions a ‘her’, but we don’t know who this relates to. It’s unclear how King, a shadow of his former self, is going to prevail against Maelstrom, but we can see a route for him to get through to Talia – she has fallen in with Maelstrom, but with the augmentations she keeps having installed, and her immediate connection with Roman, it’s clear she’s looking for the right connection. We don’t know what exactly Roman needs, aside from the perfect subject for filming. He’s already gotten good footage of Talia, so is she to be his muse? It’s been shown that Roman is very intelligent, as whilst D is well equipped and motivated by revenge, it is Roman that has been analytical of the situation and coming up with the next move in each situation, which is obviously why D is keen to keep him around.
An interesting second episode. I thought it might take longer to bring the different threads together, but the series is wasting little time – there have been no wasted minutes so far, the story is tight and moving at a clip. The big question is that Arasaka chip. What does it do? Augmentations and cyberpsychosis seem to be a big part of this season again, and it feels like this chip might have a big part to play in that.
Cyberpunk: Edgerunners 2 is directed by Kai Ikarashi, with character designs by Ichigo Kanno and a story written by Bartosz Sztybor of CD PROJEKT RED and Masahiko Otsuka. There are 10 episodes in total, and they were released all at once on Netflix on Tuesday 20th October.
You can watch a trailer for the series below –
Podcast – Cyberpunk Cinema Episode 53: Death Machine
The latest episode of the Cyberpunk Cinema podcast is available now. This week, host Anthony La Pira looks at 1994’s Death Machine.
Cyberpunk Cinema is billed as the definitive dive into the dark future of science fiction. Each episode, the show takes a deep dive into a classic cyberpunk movie, with a rundown of the plot, and a lot of trivia on the movie and its production along the way. There are over 50 episodes, covering a mix of big budget movies like The Matrix and Minority Report, stone cold cyberpunk classics like Blade Runner and Robocop, as well as lower budget cult films like Cyborg and Brainscan.
Host Anthony La Pira is a writer/director with a number of shorts in his credits, and as a filmmaker he is uniquely placed to give perspective on the techniques and challenges used to bring these cyberpunk projects to the big screen. You can follow hom on threads at https://www.threads.com/@stormgiantproductions
Gaming – System Intruder DEMO Version
This past week, a demo version of retro-cyberpunk survival horror videogame System Intruder was released on Steam. With a style inspired by 2000’s era 3D console games, the story sees you trying to unravel the mystery of the ASGARD-04 research complex.
From the publisher –
SYSTEM INTRUDER is an atmospheric, first-person retro-cyberpunk horror game.
As Anna, a fragile young woman, you must survive the depths of a hostile skyscraper and uncover the sinister secret behind your presence in this nightmare.
EXPLORE
Just a few hours ago, this place was full of life, and the employees had no idea this shift would be their last. Search for text logs, hack terminals, solve puzzles, and piece together the timeline of the catastrophe that consumed the ASGARD-04 complex.
FIGHT
The facility’s automated systems have twisted the staff into horrific cybernetic monsters. Find weapons to fight back, but beware: ammo is always scarce, and some monstrosities cannot be stopped by bullets alone.
MANAGE RESOURCES
Medical supplies, ammunition, and hacking chips are in short supply, and your inventory space is strictly limited. You will constantly face a choice: what to take with you and what to leave behind.
MAKE YOUR CHOICE
This story has no single “right” ending. Your choices alone will determine how this nightmare ends for Anna.
If you played 3D first person games in the 2000’s console days, the trailer for System Intruder will bring back happy memories. If you don’t have that sentimental view of them, then the foggy visuals and basic interface screens might be quite jarring. System Intruder is Developed and Published by R-Games, who have previously developed a number of retro-style scifi games, like twin stick shooters Replikator and Water Punk, and their existing 3D thriller game Zero Protocol. Zero Protocol has a rating of Very Positive on Steam, which is a promising sign for this new 3D game.
System Intruder is due for release sometime in 2027, on PC via Steam, and you can download the demo version on the Steam page – https://store.steampowered.com/app/5443490/SYSTEM_INTRUDER_Demo/
You can watch the trailer below.
Short Film – Tunnel Run
This week, short film Tunnel Run was released on YouTube. It follows a man taking on a job with Hadron Industries in order to make enough credit to play the augmented reality Tunnel Run game.
Synopsis –
In the near future, a man delivers packages through the lens of an augmented reality system. TUNNEL RUN is a cyberpunk short film about gig work, gamified reality, and the fine print nobody reads.
The film was obviously made with a lot of love, and much thought has been given to the aesthetic of the movie, including using analog CRTVs in the process of generating the special effects. The team behind the film was small but committed, with both the soundtrack and the game created by the lead actor.
It’s an interesting film, and the lo-fi look of it feels more like a feature than a bug. The film is a perfect reflection of real life. For so many of us, life is a soul-sapping fetch quest. We work for a large percentage of our time, to earn money to buy the things we want and need. And even when we are in a position to buy the things we really want, they very rarely live up to what we really hoped for. But, if we attempt to take shortcuts, the result is very likely a bad ending.
There are some great touches in the film. The fetch quests in the Tunnel Run game mirror those carried out in the real world to earn the credits required, but it is shown that even these real deliveries are pointless, almost arbitrary drops that have no real point to them – futility rather than utility. The film is both a comment on commercialism and society and of gaming culture. Videogames are increasingly becoming, in many cases, a way of escaping the mundanity of real life by doing mundane things in the game. When the main character is ‘playing’, using the augmented reality device, his meat body is on autopilot, gormless and blinkered, oblivious to the world. That’s what gaming has become to a lot of people, a crutch that allows them to forget their worldly troubles, but it doesn’t fix anything. Are we right to escape into gaming worlds, or should we be more proactive in life to create a better situation for ourselves?
Tunnel Run is not just a short film, there is also a browser game, webcomic, music, and other material, which you can find at www.tunnelrun.net
You can watch the movie on YouTube, for free, below –
Podcast – The High Tech Low Life Podcast Episode 138: Cyberjack
The latest episode of The High Tech Low Life Podcast is available now. This week, hosts Eric and Josh talk about Cyberjack, joined by Geoff from Astronomica.
The High Tech Low Life Podcast is a retrospective of cyberpunk fiction across all forms of media. Every episode, Eric and Josh start by talking about the real world dystopia in which we find ourselves, offer some cyberpunk related or adjacent recommendos, and then discuss a piece of cyberpunk media, sometimes joined by a guest. They have nearly 150 episodes available, and you can find The High Tech Low Life Podcast at the link below, and all good podcast platforms.
Also have another completed podcast, Johnny Mnminute, where each episode they watched one minute of the movie Johnny Mnemonic, and stripped it bare. It’s a great listen, and you can check it out below.
The High Tech Low Life Podcast also has a Patreon, which offers exclusive content and early access to episodes, which you can access below.
https://www.patreon.com/cw/hightechlowlife
They also have a channel on the Astronomica Discord server.
Videogame – Probably Stolen
Probably Stolen, the cyberpunk shopkeeper simulator, is now available for PC via Steam. Set in a dystopian space station, you must craft, trade, and smuggle goods in order to earn enough money to buy ownership of your unit.
From the publisher –
In a towering space station split by wealth and corruption, your business runs on merchandise with flexible origins. You’re a former scavenger who secured a storefront thanks to a generous loan and questionable timing. Now rent is rising, factions are watching, and most of your best margins live in legal gray zones.
As a shopkeeper, you meet dozens of customers on a typical business day. In Probably Stolen, you’ll need to decide who to deal with, and who to turn away. Is the next customer a criminal, or a security agent? If you deal successfully with the right people, your reputation will increase, but though that will allow you certain perks, it will also bring you under closer scrutiny.
You can begin the game in one of several different fields, from gunsmith to farmer. Whichever industry you choose, there are profits to be made, but also pitfalls to avoid. Selling chemicals means dealing with addicts, whilst dealing in illegal goods means avoiding security and raids. In this business, nothing is simple. Guns require the correct paperwork, rare items need to be evaluated so you don’t end up overpaying for a fake. How much money you ultimately take will be down to your skills as a shopkeeper, and your nerves.
Probably Stolen is developed by Questing Goose Studio, and developed by tinyBuild Games. It is available to buy now for PC via Steam at https://store.steampowered.com/app/4348910/Probably_Stolen__Cyberpunk_Shopkeeper_Sim/
You can check out the trailer below –
Comic – 28-10-26 Releases
We take a look at this week’s cyberpunk and dystopian comic releases.
REBELLION
2000 AD #2506
From the publisher –
Call me The Mighty Tharg, for I am your exalted alien guide to the outer limits of the Thrillverse!
Welcome to the fourth and final bumper prog of 2026, Terrans, as we boost the page count this week to forty-eight pages, allowing for bonus stories — and alongside the scrotnig latest instalments of Judge Dredd, Durham Red, Herne & Shuck and Ghosted, you’ll find two complete tales for cover star Rogue Trooper (courtesy of Andi Ewington & Conor Boyle) and Anderson, Psi-Division (brought to you by Liam Johnson & Simon Fraser)!
As ever, the droids in the Command Module are feverishly busy working on multiple projects, and this week you can see the fruits of another one — the Scream! 2026 Halloween Special, which is out now and features new chapters of The Dracula File and The Thirteenth Floor, as well as a sprinkling of spooky one-off stories, from creators such as Babs Tarr, Alex Paknadel, Alejandro Aragon and more.
And it’s not just the comics — the organisation of the fiftieth anniversary event next March continues apace, with tickets available imminently from 2000AD.com.
Don’t delay — grab yours asap!
2000 AD is a British science fiction comic book, which has been publishing for nearly 50 years 1977, famed for its dark British humour, and satirical and subversive stories. The jewel in the crown is Judge Dredd, a dystopian cyberpunk icon, whilst The Fall of Deadworld is a kind of an alternative history prequel series about Judge Dredd enemy Judge Death. Meanwhile Mega-City 2099 stories serve as a more traditional prequel.
MAD CAVE STUDIOS
ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK: ESCAPE FROM CHICAGO #2
From the publisher –
Chicago’s prison territories are tightly controlled by militarized factions. The Stockyard Nation controls the industrial south side, running brutal scavenger operations through abandoned slaughterhouses. The Magnificent Mile Syndicate operates out of the city’s former financial district, ruling through organized crime and calculated violence. Along the shoreline, the Lakefront Raiders dominate the highways with fast-moving vehicle gangs. Snake knows how to move through hostile territory, but Chicago is different. Here, every neighborhood is claimed, every street watched. And the eyes watching him closest belong to the very woman who’s hired him to guide her. There’s bad blood between Maya Torres and Snake Plissken…And if they can survive the macheted maniacs on all sides, they’ll have to contend with each other. Chapter two of the genre-breaking thriller!
Escape From New York is a cult dystopian movie from 1981, starring Kurt Russell as the ex-military anti-hero Snake Plissken sent into a lawless Manhattan Island to rescue the president. The 1996 sequel, Escape From L.A. was not received as well as the original, and our understanding is that the new comic follows on from the original, bypassing the sequel. There have been a number of Escape From New York comics from various publishers over the years, but this one wipes the slate clean on that front as well.
DENVER #3
From the publisher –
Max has finally reached a breaking point with his wife’s kidnappers and, with his most trusted allies by his side, has taken matters into his own hands to get her back. But when a shocking revelation shatters his world and everything he believed, it soon becomes a race against time to save the city from total systemic destruction, countless deaths, and absolute chaos. Will Max be able to stop this insidious enemy before it’s too late, or is this the end of everything he’s worked so hard to build all these long years? Either way, nothing will ever be the same in Denver after this, especially Max himself. It’s the stunning conclusion from Jimmy Palmiotti, Justin Gray & Pier Brito.
The Denver comic series is set in a future Earth where the rising sea level has created a dystopia, ad resources are scarce, and the populace is tightly-controlled in designated safe zones. The protagonist, Max Flynn, is a border control officer who is forced to go rogue when his wife is kidnapped, and the perpetrator uses this leverage to control Flynn’s actions.
IGNITION PRESS
ARCADIA #9
From the publisher –
Fix and Halu get nearer to Arcadia, reaching a train station that used to take travelers over the last part of their journey to the fabled city. The closer they get, however, the more Halu becomes worried for Fix’s health, and the more he must deny the signs that Arcadia may not be the utopia he was promised — if it even exists at all!
The epic miniseries from the Eisner-nominated Miranda Bros. (We Live) enters its final stretch. This issue boasts a variant cover by popular cover artist Jenny Frison!
The Arcadia series is set in a future without humanity. A new form of life has emerged from Superdragons, mysterious technological chrysalises. These beings, the Serants, store their consciousness in a biotechnical core known as a pearl. The series follows Halu as he searches for the mythical Arcadia.
INDEPENDENT
THE PATROLMAN BOOK ONE
From the publisher –
In a London fallen to gang control, sealed off from the rest of the world, retired super criminal Theo Deviant is bored.
Corrupt corporations run the city, trading with the rest of the world, offending his anarchist instincts.
Theo realises the only person able to restore London and bring down the Lord Mayor, the enigmatic figure controlling the gangs, is the Patrolman.
But the vigilante nemesis is dead, killed by Theo’s own hand.
So it’s now up to him to train a new Patrolman and take the city back…
Having reached its Kickstarter goal, and with less than a day left of the campaign, The Patrolman was created as part of the 20th anniversary celebrations of Time Bomb Comics. The story is set in an alternate London ruled by a corrupt Lord Mayor, and the corporations under his influence. After his greatest nemesis, The Patrolman, is killed, a replacement is handpicked to be trained, in order to carry on the ongoing fight. The issue will contain 52 full colour pages, and you can see the available reward tiers on the Kickstarter page – https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/timebomb/the-patrolman-book-one
AVALON #1
From the publisher –
Set in the year 3164, AVALON takes place in a megacity-state built from what was once the United States and all of Europe, a vertical sprawl of neon, rain, and body modification. Humanity has entered a transhumanist age run by consumerism, and the key to immortality lies in cloning Consciousness.
Nico is a Runner, a mercenary who moves small, precious cargo through Avalon’s underworld without asking questions. Her partner Epsy, a brilliant hacker, guides her through the city’s alleys and bridges from the chair. When a routine run descends into chaos, the pair uncover secrets that could change the trajectory of humanity and put them in the sights of Hale Atlan, the CEO of the centuries-old Atlan Industries and a woman who will stop at nothing for immortality.
Already fully funded on Kickstarter, but still with a few days left of the campaign, Avalon is a vast, vertical megacity-state, and is a combination of the former United States and Europe. POV character Epsy, a pragmatic altruist, is a hacker, and is effectively the support agent for her girlfriend, loudmouth Nico. Nico is a runner, specialising in transporting illicit packages through the vast megacity, whilst avoiding the attention of the large corporations that rule Avalon. You can get on board on the Kickstarter page –https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/apollocitycomics/avalon-1-0
Videogame – Phosphor
This week sees the release of cyberpunk platformer videogame Phosphor for PC via Steam. This retro-style roguelike sees you making your way down an industrial plant, fighting off hordes of foes, both mechanical and organic.
From the publisher –
An action-packed retro cyberpunk roguelike platformer dropping players into an infested industrial abyss. Blast through hordes and giant bosses, and loot from 350+ weapons and upgrades. Every descent generated fresh. Die, keep what you forge, unlock operatives, and drop deeper into the PHOSPHOR.
The game sees you fight your way down an infested facility, killing enemies, collecting loot, until death finds you. Then you can descend again, into a brand new world, keeping the cores you banked from previous runs. There are over 350 weapons and upgrades, and between runs you return to the foundry, spend the cores you’ve earned, Loot has 6 rarities, meaning you’ll never tire of dropping again, looking for the rarest of what’s on offer. There are 19 biomes in very industrial, cyberpunk looking settings, and over a hundred different enemy types.
There is a multiplayer online co-op mode, which is where the game really comes to life. When the swarms come for you, you’ll need to work together, cover each other, and pull your fallen comrades back up to their feet before they succumb, so that you can continue on with the run together. It looks like a fun time with friends, and we’re looking forward to trying it.
Every run can be in a brand new world, but world generation is seeded, meaning you can replay the same seed again with an identical world and loot, so you can try to improve your progress on every subsequent run— race a friend through it, or take another shot at the run that killed you. Either way, the game looks to have a lot of replayability.
Phopshor is Developed by Manawave, and published by Manawave Games, and Phosphor is their first game. It is available now, and you can buy it on Steam here https://store.steampowered.com/app/4963530/PHOSPHOR/
You can check out a trailer for the game below –
Book – Tab
Jon Scrivener’s debut dystopian cyberpunk novel, Tab, was released this week. Set in a post-climate change future London, it sees protagonist Tab’s life turned upside-down when she pickpockets the wrong mark.
Synopsis –
Are you ready to face the future?
Ravaged by fires and deadly pandemics and inundated by a series of devastating floods, London is a city divided. At the heart of this drowned and fractured metropolis, a privileged elite basks in jealously guarded luxury, while for most, mere survival is a nightly challenge.
In the steamy neon heat soak of old Soho, beneath the looming presence of The Wall, 17-year-old Tab plies her trade as a dipper, preying on the wealthy slirks who come each night in search of illicit thrills. Scarred by trauma and cursed by her own skin, she’s a broken thing in a broken world, living solely for the crack of klepping from elites.
But for chancers like Tab, fortune ebbs and flows like the dark and toxic River Thames. One easy mark, and she finds herself the proud owner of a Sirius X-eight, a sweet piece of cutting-edge tech worth a fortune on the streets. It seems almost too good to be true. And it is.
Pretty soon, Tab’s being hunted, and in a city where life is cheap and everyone has an angle, she’ll need to face her demons and find somebody to trust if she wants to make it out alive.
Tab lives in a future-set London, where the haves have walled themselves away from the have-nots. She’s an orphan, and has seemingly never really managed to find family, as even the people around her she might call ‘friends’ can never really get past her prickly outer barrier. Getting buy by pickpocketing, or dipping as it’s called in the story, she lives a day to day existence where ‘hope’ is a forgotten word.
And who can blame her? The London of Tab is a post-apocalyptic wasteland of detritus and decay. The wealthy have walled themselves off from the great unwashed,leaving those living outside the wall walking a tightrope. There are police, of sorts, but they can’t be relied on for assistance, and only exist seemingly as one more hazard to be avoided in the dystopian capital.
Jon Scrivener’s cyberpunk is not a neon bathed, futuristic metropolis populated by technologically enhanced cyber gangs. It’s a dark, dingy gutter where every step in the city takes you closer to danger. The author has gone for a gritty realism, a future setting that can be traced forward along a certain path from our present. This is portrayed particularly effectively because of his use of an existing environment. Tab lives in London. The real city of London, with the districts and landmarks that are recognisable. This, along with Tab’s very London attitude and manner of speaking, situates you firmly within the geographic setting.
It is, however, Scrivener’s description of the city, and his use of real locations that show you just how bleak and broken London is. Buildings with grand histories have fallen into disrepair, repurposed by street gangs and criminals, their past grandeur long forgotten. You can be told that a dystopian setting is damaged, devastated, and utterly fallen, but it’s in the showing, using a frame of reference that has some meaning, that Tab excels.
Tab, the character, is a lost soul. Living day to day with no real direction, it’s ironic that the hopeless situation that she suddenly finds herself in burdens her with purpose for the first time. Forced to go on the run having become a target of some dangerous people, she begins to learn about herself at the same time we do. Her newfound motivation drives her forward, but it also puts her into situations where she discovers some things within herself that she was never aware of before. These revelations come slowly over the course of the story, paced out perfectly by the author, and though by the end she is a different person, we’ve seen for ourselves exactly why this is the case.
As the finale of the book draws near, Tab is just as surprised as the reader when things don’t go exactly the way we might have expected, and this again is a sign of the author’s commitment to creating a realism, rather than merely constructing a plot. Tab is Jon Scrivener’s first novel, and based on what we’ve read, we’re very interested to see what he does next.
Tab is available now in paperback format from all good booksellers.
PODCAST – HOSTS IN THE SHELL EPISODE 75: Flashback
The latest episode of Hosts in the Shell is available now. This week, hosts Jon Richter and Matt Adcock discuss the 1990’s videogame, Flashback.
The Hosts in the Shell podcast is a cyberpunk podcast where Jon and Matt discuss the genre’s greatest work, often alongside a notable guest, and they have over 50 episodes available. You can find the Hosts in the Shell podcast at the link below, and all good podcast platforms.
As well as being podcasters, Jon and Matt are also authors with cyberpunk related titles amongst their novels.
You can find out more about Jon’s work here –
You can find out more about Matt’s work here –
www.completedarknessnovel.com/
CYBERSTOPIA – Discord
Cyberstopia now has a Discord server! Please join us and build a community for cyberpunk and dystopia discussion. We have sections for all the latest news, channels for discussion of The Ghost in the Shell series, as well as upcoming shows like Edgrerunners 2, Blade Runner 2099, and Neuromancer, as well as an author section with a number of cyberpunk authors talking about their work, giving updates on your current projects, etc… It’s a great place to hang out.
https://discord.gg/purcXCnXzE
For more of the latest news on cyberpunk and dystopia media, stay tuned to Cyberstopia here on the website, and across social media. If you have a Cyberstopian project or release, or there’s something you think we should be covering, please let us know here in the comments, on your social media platform of choice, or on the Contact page at www.cyberstopia.com
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