Wouldn't it even be somewhat (and ironically) superficial to focus way too much on the idea that Cyberpunk has to look 80s? I mean, we're even debating if cyberpunk was even really born in the 80s, and I'm pretty inclined to say it was, there's nothing bad with calling "Do androids dream...", "Judge Dredd" or "Metropolis" precedents to cyberpunk, and still some people go as far as to say that everything that came after the 80s wasn't really cyberpunk but post-cyberpunk (and it would be arguable when we're talking about what the themes are, but still, too much focus on the date or the era)... and then you have the ridiculous plethora of subgenres like this was Metal or something
I personally wouldn't be bothered in the slightest if CP2077 was retrofuturistic in the broader sense of the word, but you have to give it to the newer fans discovering this world (hey, I'm kinda one of those new fans, if we mean THE Mike Pondsmith's Cyberpunk) that things like the electronics and gear other than the pure cybernetics are obsolete even in our days and so this kind of kills the "sense of wonder" of submerging in a futuristic setting.
I personally wouldn't be bothered in the slightest if CP2077 was retrofuturistic in the broader sense of the word, but you have to give it to the newer fans discovering this world (hey, I'm kinda one of those new fans, if we mean THE Mike Pondsmith's Cyberpunk) that things like the electronics and gear other than the pure cybernetics are obsolete even in our days and so this kind of kills the "sense of wonder" of submerging in a futuristic setting.