When you've successfully collected the evidence you'll see a "Job Complete" notification on the left side of the screen along with your payout. They’ll usually be near where the bulk of the enemies were when you first approached the scene and are marked by the yellow exclamation point. The “evidence” for reported crimes are often data shards on a laptop or sometimes in a purse or even on a person. You’ll know that you haven’t picked it up if you’re still in the area and have the task on the right side of your screen. Many of them require you to also pick up evidence to “finish” the job. However, that’s not always the only thing you need to do for a reported crime. If you’re taking on an Assault in Progress or other NCPD reported crime task, you’ll end up taking out several enemies with bounties on their head. If you’re taking out a crime boss, for example, they’ll be worth a lot. The money an individual is worth and the Street Cred you can get from subduing them (you can see the street cred you’ll get in green text next to the “SC” label in the scanner) varies based on the enemy. Individuals aren’t usually worth a whole lot and you’ll have to subdue more than one target more often than not. However, is it worth collecting a random bounty? Usually not. You can tell if you’re in combat if your mini-map has a red border and says “combat” along the bottom of the mini-map. Instead, it’ll show all those pop-ups after you’ve gotten out of combat. When you’re in combat Cyberpunk won’t show any new XP or money gained during a fight. However, if you subdue your chosen target and don’t see a money pop-up on the left side of the screen it might be because you’re still in combat. All you need to do to “collect” that bounty is simply subdue the enemy. One of the earlier things you’ll learn in Cyberpunk is that with V’s improved scanner, you can see who in Night City has a bounty on them.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |