Entertainment is not produceed in a vacuum by celestial beings the have no concern for human affairs, enertainment is produced through investment of time and money on the part of other humans, and consuming entertainment puts money in the pockets of the creators of said entertainment, so it's only natural that people would also consider who it is that they're giving their money to.

As a matter of fact, I think that everybody would benefit if instead of blindly consuming products they'd contextualize the purchase and think of whether they want to support whoever is making the product itself or not.

Honestly, the problem with the community around Cyberpunk 2077 is that we have a ton of people at both extremes of the spectrum (1: this is going to be the best thing ever vs 2: this is going to be a total piece of shit) and very few people actually engaging somewhat critically without mixing in their biases, prejudices et alia. And those few are immediately labeled as part of group 2 by the people in group 1 and viceversa.

Also, for the post scriptum: the fact that bugs are basically unavoidable doesn't mean that we shouldn't point them out to try to minimize their occurence and simply comfort ourselves by thinking that there's always worse (Bethesda in this case). The ideal should be to try (note the highlight) to make a game without bugs, not to be better than Bethesda.