Cyberpunk 2077 is almost done and it may just be the pride of Poland when it arrives next year. Beautiful to behold! Like an interactive episode of Black Mirror because it shows off technology being like not good and stuff! Keanu Reeves! Here’s a bunch of new screens for the game.

After a little mistranslation that seemed to indicate that Cyberpunk 2077 had a somewhat abrasive approach to the topic of in-game religion, CDPR set the record straight on the matter.

You fink you’re ‘ard mate? Well let’s see if you’re hardcore enough for Cyberpunk 2077, a game which wants to up the ante not only on the challenge of surviving in a city run by unchecked capitalism but also make the story of that experience stand out.

While Cyberpunk 2077 already has some fly threads on display, CDPR wants to see how you can create the fashion of tomorrow.

With an April 2020 release date on the horizon, it's great to have a better idea of what type of game Cyberpunk 2077 is shaping up to be. It's easy to be reductive and call it a prettier immersive sim in the vein on Deus Ex, but it's looking to introduce a far more fleshed out paths for you to play the way you want, when you want.

While Cybperunk 2077 will be a proper single-player game through and through, CD Projekt Red isn’t averse to adding some form of multiplayer to the game provided that it doesn’t interfere with work on their primary focus.

A first-person shooter with heavy RPG mechanics and player choice, excitement surrounding Cyberpunk 2077 has reached a fever pitch that few games are capable of. That level of exvitement is probably getting dialled up even further, as Cyberpunk 2077 doesn’t just have a new slice of gameplay to dip into, but a release date at long last.

While you can create your own augmented gangbanger with a suite of tools available at the start of the game, Cyberpunk 2077 will also let you pick one of two preset configurations for the protagonist of the game, V. A model who now sports a much scruffier design to reflect the dark world of tomorrow.