As could probably be guessed by the fact that I chose this name for an instance, Neuromancer and the rest of the sprawl trilogy are still the books that defines the genre for me. The descriptions of the physical world are still feel real and plausible today, making them remarkably prescient for their time, and the descriptions of cyberspace as a near-physical space that you occupy when jacked in, but in an abstract way that, perhaps ironically, feels more real to me than the more immersive version of cyberspace in books like Snow Crash.

Personally, the book Hardwired and movie Logan’s Run had the biggest effect on me. eXistenZ came close as well, and Neuromancer and it’s sequels are classics. As far as ttrpgs, Shadowrun and Cyberpunk have unique things to offer, but I continually find myself drawn to the “stranger in a strange land” trope perpetuated by the show Futurama and tabletop games like Metamorphosis Alpha and Journey to the Barrier Peaks.

I think the fact that I'm the creator and moderator of !Shadowrun@sh.itjust.works kinda speaks for itself.

Ghostrunner had a great world. The concept of "The Tower" and the power structure really resonated with me. Gameplay was also very fun and visually interesting.

Another great Cyberpunk game I enjoyed was VA-11 Hall-A (aka Waifu Bartending). It was a cool world and concept - great to unwind at night to.

This might be cliché, but I really like the 1995 Ghost in the Shell film. The spider tank, the depictions of firearms, the excellent soundtrack, and most interestingly its depiction of AGI. I'm forgetting a lot of the reasons I like it and should go see it again.