Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Gaming
  3. News

Don’t worry, CD Projekt is now “hard at work” on Cyberpunk 2077

Add as a preferred source on Google

Last month we reported that according to The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt developer CD Projekt, the next two years would be the “years of the Witcher,” and the firm was putting its highly anticipated title Cyberpunk 2077 on the back burner for a while. Now it seems that may not be the case.

CD Projekt still has staffers working hard on content for The Witcher 3, but it is also moving more developers over to work on Cyberpunk 2077, according to an interview with company co-founder and joint CEO Marcin Iwinski and marketing head Platkow Gilewski.

Recommended Videos

That said, there’s a lot of work to be done. It turns out that when that initial trailer was released, the team hadn’t yet done much work on the game at all.

“We released the Cyberpunk teaser trailer because we wanted to see how gamers felt about it,” Iwinski told IGN. “We were super excited about the project internally, but what if it wasn’t the right thing [for us]? But the response has been incredible. Now it’s just up to us to deliver. We’re hard at work on it.”

It’s clear that Cyberpunk 2077 is a massive change of pace from a developer known for a series of games set in a fantasy world. That change of pace is as much for the game’s developers as it is for fans.

“You can craft swords for 12 years, but you might get burnt out. People might want to leave and go work on something else. We’re excited to switch to guns. We intended to keep [the team] energized with Cyberpunk,” Iwinski said. “The core team is working The Witcher 3’s expansions, but more and more people are moving over onto Cyberpunk.”

We likely won’t see many more details on the game until next year at the very earliest, but in the meantime, take a look at the initial Cyberpunk 2077 teaser that got everyone so excited in the first place below.

Cyberpunk 2077 Teaser Trailer
Kris Wouk
Former Contributor
Kris Wouk is a tech writer, gadget reviewer, blogger, and whatever it's called when someone makes videos for the web. In his…
This gaming mouse has a Noctua fan inside, and it finally has a launch date
Pulsar’s Noctua-cooled gaming mouse finally launches on July 21
Pulsar Feinmann F01 Noctua Edition mouse in hand

More than a year after its Computex 2025 debut, the Pulsar Feinmann F01 Noctua Edition gaming mouse is finally ready to launch. Sales begin through Pulsar’s online store on July 21 at 4 p.m. KST, although pricing has not yet been announced.

We also saw the mouse at Computex 2026, where it appeared much closer to a finished retail product. Its defining feature remains the tiny Noctua fan built into the shell, designed to push air toward your palm during long gaming sessions.

Read more
Gaming against AI could make you more confident with real teammates
Turns out getting beaten by bots wasn't the worst thing after all
Representative image of mobile gaming

Artificial intelligence is often blamed for making people less social. Whether it's AI replacing conversations, reducing teamwork, or making gaming feel less human, the narrative has largely remained the same. But a new study suggests the opposite could also be true. In fact, AI might be quietly encouraging people to spend more time with their friends.

Researchers studying PUBG: Battlegrounds have found that introducing AI-controlled opponents into multiplayer matches didn't isolate players. Instead, it made them more confident, kept them playing longer, and even encouraged them to squad up with friends more often. The findings, which will appear in the journal Information Systems Research, offer an interesting perspective on how AI can improve user experiences rather than simply automating them.

Read more
As Sony closes the door on PS3 games, RPCS3 has preserved thousands on PC
The open-source emulator now considers 2,681 PS3 titles fully playable before Sony stops selling games through the console
A stack of PS3 games.

Sony is preparing to close the PlayStation Store on PS3, ending new purchases globally by July 2027. Less than two weeks after that announcement, the team behind RPCS3 revealed a very different milestone.

The open-source PS3 emulator now lists 75% of the console’s tracked library as playable on PC. That covers 2,681 of 3,559 games, and the rating means they can be completed with acceptable performance and no game-breaking glitches.

Read more