The rest of the game leans into this bold style too. Instead of crafting photorealistic scenery and characters that are scarily resemblant of their actors (Far Cry 5, I’m looking at you), Cyberfunk hearkens back to video game art that looks like a Saturday morning cartoon in the best way.
Not only is the visual nostalgia rewarding, but fans may also notice a familiar soundtrack. Hideki Naganuma was behind the iconic funky beats of Jet Set Radio and has devoted his time to this new game as well.
Aside from this and other hints gleaned from trailers, not much is known about this indie game. Despite this and the initial 2021 release date being postponed, Team Reptile has successfully kept fans eager and interested.
In addition to a Discord server and several forums dedicated to the world of Cyberfunk, Team Reptile also hosts virtual events.
Over the past few months, the studio held their “Graffiti Battle” where fans could submit their original spray designs. This Valentine’s Day, winners were announced out of 700 contestants, and upon the games release, users like Leo Bruno and TheGreyNinja (and everyone who plays) will be able to find their art somewhere in the cityscape.
Bomb Rush Cyberfunk is primed to hit stores for the Nintendo Switch sometime in 2022.