All articles tagged with #cd projekt red
CD Projekt Red's 2025 financials show Switch 2 accounted for 10% of Cyberpunk 2077 sales, Xbox 9%, with PC 51% and PlayStation 29%; The Witcher 3 sales were 43% on PC, 38% on PlayStation, 11% on Switch, and 8% on Xbox.
CD Projekt Red and WeirdCo's Cyberpunk Trading Card Game drew a rapid Kickstarter crowd, blasting past a £75k goal to over £2.7m as backers buy starter decks and a mega-bundle; the first set spotlights Cyberpunk 2077 characters and the second will pull from Cyberpunk: Edgerunners, with gameplay mixing dice and cards in a MTG-like experience.
CD Projekt has stated there are no plans for additional DLCs or expansions for Cyberpunk 2077. If plans change, they will inform players; a sequel to Cyberpunk 2077 is in development but not expected soon.
Cyberpunk 2077 has joined Xbox Game Pass (Premium and Ultimate), prompting subscribers to share early impressions as the game has evolved through Series X|S enhancements and the Phantom Liberty expansion since its 2020 launch.
CD Projekt Red stated there are no plans for additional Cyberpunk 2077 DLCs or expansions, while Cyberpunk 2 is in development and the company pivots to The Witcher 4 and other projects.
CD Projekt Red states there are no plans for additional Cyberpunk 2077 DLCs or expansions, addressing circulating Witcher 3 DLC rumors. The studio appears focused on Cyberpunk 2, which is in pre-production and may introduce a second city beyond Night City; if anything changes they will announce it.
CD Projekt Red issued a DMCA takedown against LukeRoss’s paid VR mod for Cyberpunk 2077, citing fan-content monetization requires permission; LukeRoss says the mod isn’t derivative and argues it should be free or allowed with donations.
GOG, now privately owned by Michał Kiciński, aims to explore indie game publishing—a direction not feasible under CD Projekt Red—while staying true to its DRM-free, retro-focused mission; with a single owner, decisions may be faster and risk tolerance higher, though no publishing plans have been finalized yet.
GOG’s new owner, Michał Kiciński, says the storefront will double down on its preservation-focused identity—emphasizing indie and retro games—rather than competing with Steam on volume, while continuing to sell CD Projekt Red titles for six years as part of the buyout deal.
CD Projekt Red co-founder Michał Kiciński, who now owns GOG, says the platform will stay curated and DRM-free, focusing on classics and 'modern classics' to improve usability and win market share from Valve's Steam without chasing AAA releases.
CD Projekt Red co-founder buys back GOG, with the ex-Witcher studio head now leading the PC storefront and reaffirming an anti-DRM stance. The move guarantees Witcher 4 and Cyberpunk 2 will still launch on GOG, signalling a PC-first strategy and continuing DRM debates sparked by Bandai Namco’s 14-year lawsuit over Witcher 2.
GOG's returning founder Michał Kiciński confirms the storefront will stay true to its anti-DRM stance, even if it costs AAA sales, with a plan to grow by focusing on classic and indie games and keeping CDPR's own titles on GOG for at least six years.
There are rumors that a new expansion for The Witcher 3 may be released soon, potentially featuring the exotic region of Zerrikania, to boost sales ahead of The Witcher 4's development. However, these reports are unconfirmed, and the only official update is a final game patch scheduled for release in 2025.
Speculation is mounting about a new Witcher 3 expansion, possibly set in Zerrikania, with hints from CD Projekt Red and industry analysts suggesting a paid add-on could release in May 2026 to bridge the gap until The Witcher 4's launch in 2027, alongside upcoming console mod support.
There are rumors and some hints from CD Projekt Red's financial reports suggesting a new Witcher 3 expansion might be released in 2026, possibly to bridge the gap before The Witcher 4, but there are doubts due to development shifts to Unreal Engine 5 and the company's focus on other projects.