Oh man, let us know how that project goes. Have you done much transmit with the SDR, any tips/tricks for someone looking to expand from RLT-SDR into HackRF?
Not including Cyberpsychosis feels like a strong choice to me, but I think I understand it for the video game.
Kinda counter to the power fantasy of the majority of the gameplay.
I really need to lean into it more, but it's fun the things you learn by diving into HackTheBox.eu or similar services.
I once got popped for triple digit speeds and discovered what the American jail experience is like as a result. I felt pretty punk for that, but it was probably just a bit silly. ;D
Too many hobbies and ex-hobbies to list, most with a touch of transgressive attitude.
Dope. Cannot wait for September!
Depends on your setup, but there are some pretty nice FragMaps available for free as a Foundry module: https://foundryvtt.com/packages/fragmaps-free
The official companion app isn't too bad: https://cyberpunkred.com/#/ Easy way to generate characters and mooks. I believe the paid mobile version has some functionality for random encounters and some lore stuff.
Make sure to check out the 'DLC' available on the main website: https://rtalsoriangames.com/downloads/
There are some screamsheets in there that might help frame a one-shot or your first game. There's also a few one-shots in the main book.
If you're looking to establish something longer, the Tales From the Red book has a lot of dope multi-session missions in it.
Highly suggest JonJonTheWise on youtube for content and rules discussion.
Can dump more, so if you have any questions, hit me up. :D
How are you building it? Is it interactive?
Looks great, for sure!
I use a mix of Discord and Foundry to run my table. I host Foundry in AWS, voice comms in Discord, and a mix of a discord bot and instance-hosted media for music ( I use the media hosted on the Foundry instance for specific moods, use the discord bot for more unprepared/random music ).
I use a mix of pre-made maps and hand-made maps depending on what my duders are up to and where I'm going to drive them next.
Shadows of Doubt is a detective noir 80s-esque cyberpunk game that I really enjoyed. Setting aside, it's an exploration in procedurally-generated-everything it seems, each person's 'city' should be different than the next.
I hear some of the newer Shadowrun games are good; in particular I keep hearing about Shadowrun: Dragonfall. But I can't speak to it directly and the addition of orcs/elves/magic puts some folk off.
Not quite -punk-, but Uplink is a fun game about global scale hacking ( https://store.steampowered.com/app/1510/Uplink/ ). Does not require any actual knowledge of hacking and teaches all of it's mechanics in game, so don't worry about learning curves too much.