Cyberpunk 2077: Phantom Liberty has finally arrived, and that means players are diving into a dangerous Dogtown for the expansion's first main storyline. Many Cyberpunk 2077 decisions will vary based on the type of character you're trying to play, but one of your most pivotal early in Phantom Liberty is deciding to take the oath.
If you're on the fence about whether you should take the oath in Cyberpunk 2077: Phantom Liberty or refuse and take the coin, this guide will break down exactly how that choice could impact future dialogue and potentially even your final ending.
Should you take the oath from Myers in Cyberpunk 2077: Phantom Liberty?
The arrival of the Phantom Liberty DLC has presented players with an all new spy thriller storyline that kicks off with a bang as the NUSA President is suddenly in dire need of rescue. After a winding escape through the tunnels and battle with the Chimera, you should eventually find safety in an apartment building.
Once there, you'll get a series of conversations with Myers as you discuss next steps. Ultimately, this Lucretia My Reflection mission is putting you on a collision course with Solomon Reed, a new character in the expansion played by Idris Elba. In order to send you his way, Myers makes you an agent and gives the option of you taking an oath to the NUSA.
It's a decision that will likely feel fueled by the type of character you're playing, but there are a few things to keep in mind before you make that decision. Anyone worried that not taking the oath will massively damage your ability to continue on with the mission should rest assured that you still get the coin and will still meet Solomon Reed.
However, not taking the oath will change some of the dialogue you encounter. Johnny Silverhand will give you his thoughts after a decision has been made, and later conversations with Myers, Reed, and others will be influenced. There is a reference to the oath in one of the various Cyberpunk 2077 endings, but that will only come into play if it's the ending you end up with.