Cyberpunk

On YokoFolio, pick the style Cyberpunk and then your city, and widen the radius if you need to. Look at how the artist handles light: a believable neon needs genuinely deep blacks around it, highlights placed just right, and clean transitions. Without that, the effect falls flat. Look for pieces healed for at least a year — that's where you see whether the bright colors went in densely enough to last.

The request is a common one, and it falls under copyright like any other work: the game belongs to its publisher, and the exposure lands mostly on the artist who advertises it. So plenty of them prefer to offer an interpretation — a reworked logo, a prosthetic, an atmosphere — rather than an exact copy. Raise it plainly: your artist will tell you what they're willing to do and to post.

An augmented eye, an arm prosthetic, a printed circuit surfacing under the skin, a barcode, a neon sign, a skyline in the rain, a fragmented interface. Inscriptions in technical typography are part of the vocabulary — have them checked if they're in a language you don't read. For a small piece, pick a single object rather than a scene: scenery shrunk down goes unreadable fast.

It's the ideal format. The style rests on depth — a foreground, a city behind it, signage, rain — and a sleeve gives you the room to set those planes up. Count on several sessions a few weeks apart, often with one appointment dedicated to the black and grey structure before any color. Have the whole layout drawn before you start — you can't build a backdrop one piece at a time.