Politics may be alive and kicking in Cyberpunk 2077, but it's the brutal business interests of corporations that players will delve into in CD Projket Red's upcoming sandbox of augmentations and anarchy.

Cyberpunk 2077 broke down the details on two scenes from the recent trailer, focusing on an idea that connects all humans: Music.

Despite having a lengthy and robust showing at E3, CD Projekt RED is warning players that their latest RPG might still be further away than they assume.

Cyberpunk 2077 is a proper first-person experience, complete with all the action and hacktivism that you’d expect it to have. Why the change in perspectives though? What does it add to Cyberpunk 2077? A lot more in terms of storytelling and immersion according to Cyberpunk’s father.

At E3 2018, we got to see just how rich CD Projekt Red’s brave new world of Cyberpunk 2077 really is. Spoiler: It's very VERY rich in details, ideas and character.

CD Projekt Red’s next big game however, will see the studio become more than just the house that The Witcher built as Cyberpunk 2077 builds on the themes of a dystopian future imagine decades ago for an interactive experience that CD Projekt Red calls a “true RPG”.

Beloved Polish developer CD Projekt Red have a new game out eventually, in the form of Cyberpunk 2077. Expected to be properly single-player (with some online elements) in a time where every developer is chasing the almighty dollar of revenue that social games dump into their coffers, you’d be forgiven for thinking that even the fan-favourite studio has an eye on earning some extra Zloty from including a touch of cosmetics in a game genre that could easily support that system. Not exactly.

With a mix of dark future trans-humanism themes, Cyberpunk is custom-made for a video game adaptation that was three decades in the making.