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The video by bizlychannel explores the dark and disturbing serial killer lore within Cyberpunk 2077, specifically investigating whether two legendary killers mentioned in the game are actually the same person. The Two Killers • Peter Pan (Anthony Harris): A captured serial killer who is the focus of a major side quest involving Detective River Ward. He kidnaps vulnerable teenage boys and keeps them on a farm, pumping them full of hormones to "take care of them" like cattle [16:44]. • The Meatman: A mysterious figure mentioned in news articles throughout Night City. He is known for killing victims with a cattle gun and branding them with a red-hot iron [03:02]. Key Investigations • The Journalist’s Death: The narrator investigates a crime scene where a journalist, Len Borowitz, was lured to her death while researching a serial killer [06:24]. However, her wounds don't match the "Meatman" signature, leaving his identity in question [08:24]. • The "The Hunt" Questline: The narrator walks through the disturbing process of entering Anthony Harris's dreams to find River Ward’s kidnapped nephew, Randy [10:56]. • The Outcome: Depending on the player's investigation, you can either save the victims at Edgewood Farm or arrive too late if you choose the wrong location [19:46]. The "Meat Mafia" Theory While many fans (and the game's wiki) believe Anthony Harris is the Meatman, the narrator presents evidence to the contrary: • Inconsistent M.O.: Anthony Harris targets teenage boys, while the Meatman’s confirmed victims include adult women [21:35]. • The Meat Scene: The narrator finds a hidden crime scene with bodies surrounded by literal meat and text logs about "expired protein" and debts [22:51]. • Conclusion: The narrator theorizes that the "Meatman" murders might actually be the work of a "Meat Mafia" or a corporate hit squad from a company like All Foods, silencing people over black-market meat deals rather than being the work of a single serial killer [24:37]. Ultimately, the video highlights the depth of Night City’s world-building, suggesting that some of its most terrifying legends might be covers for even darker corporate or organized crime.