The age of Cyberpunk 2077 is coming to an end now that its very substantial post-launch support is out. The update 2.0 and expansion for the sci-fi RPG from CD Projekt Red, Phantom Liberty, gave it a fresh life. The number of players is out of control as more and more enthusiasts return to play the game and take advantage of it in all its magnificence.
To add a nice bow on top of these improvements, a DLC expansion known as Phantom Liberty gives players an entirely new district of Night City to explore. CD Projekt Red has remained faithful to its futuristic action RPG to fix the promises it didn’t live up to when it launched three years ago.
Secret ending, Hidden items, free unlocks and more…
There are a ton of secrets in the Cyberpunk 2077 Phantom Liberty DLC: https://t.co/bGaxEoD9rr#Cyberpunk2077 #Cyberpunk2077PhantomLiberty pic.twitter.com/4ckhubcMkr
— JorRaptor (@Jorraptor) September 29, 2023
In Phantom Liberty, Cyberpunk 2077 places a new emphasis on player decisions, which has an impact on every aspect of the game’s endings. One possible conclusion just has one result, whereas the other offers several distinct outcomes that maximize V’s actions right up until the DLC’s very final second. However, that can leave gamers perplexed as to how to obtain the “best” ending.
Cyberpunk 2077 Phantom Liberty endings
The game now includes some new endings thanks to the latest expansion. There is also a hidden ending that features Solomon Reed, Songbird, V, and several other characters you wouldn’t expect to see.
The Cyberpunk 2077: Phantom Liberty DLC’s spy-inspired tale features many endings, just like the basic game. There is no happy ending because everyone has advantages and disadvantages. Below, we have descriptions of each Phantom Liberty ending.
Ending 1 – V sends Songbird to the moon
During the main task of “Firestarter,” aid Songbird in escaping. Don’t give Songbird to Reed in the spaceport during either performance of “The Killing Moon.” When you continue to refuse to put Songbird down, kill Reed at the spaceport.
Major repercussions: Alex and Songbird live, Reed dies, and there is no other base game ending.
Ending 2 – V gives Songbird to the FIA
During the main task of “Firestarter,” aid Songbird in escaping. At the spaceport during the second performance of “The Killing Moon,” give Songbird to Reed.
The main effects are the survival of Alex, Songbird, and Reed as well as the addition of the possibility for a different basic game ending.
Ending 3 – V kills Songbird at her request
Assist Reed in his attempt to capture Songbird during the main mission of “Firestarter.” then, when playing “Somewhat Damaged,” kill Songbird when she commands you to.
Major Repercussions: There is no alternate base game ending, Alex dies, Songbird dies, and Reed lives.
Ending 4 – V refuses to kill Songbird
Assist Reed in his attempt to capture Songbird during the main mission of “Firestarter.” Then, during “Somewhat Damaged,” refuse to kill Songbird when she asks you to.
Alex dies, Songbird lives, Reed lives, and you have the choice of a different base game ending as major repercussions.
Initial thoughts on the story from the Phantom LIberty DLC:
As an expansion of NC and 2077’s world, it was super fun! It also achieved what CDPR wanted initially with actions you choose during the story affecting the outcome! It falls flat with it’s “secret ending” imo tho pic.twitter.com/6YEGezJfwh
— weebu🤖VTUBER (@weeabuuuu) October 3, 2023
There is no fifth or any secret ending in Cyberpunk 2077 Phantom Liberty. Players have a difficult decision to make when picking which of these endings to take because each one of them has advantages and disadvantages. Although saving So Mi from herself with Reed seems to be “the good ending,” the much-anticipated new conclusion to the complete Cyberpunk 2077 game is much bleaker in contrast, practically begs the question of what happened to Songbird in the end.
Finally having an ending where the Relic is gone is excellent closure compared to the other endings where V never fully escaped the Relic, but as expected from the morally dubious world of Cyberpunk, it poignantly asks players if the payoff is worth what it cost.