To prove the “full power and potential” of theCyberpunkuniverse
CD Projekt has announced its upcoming slate of projects today, and part of it includesCyberpunk. The publisher confirms today that it’s working on Project Orion, a sequel toCyberpunk 2077.
In aslide, CD Projekt confirms the CD Projekt Red team will develop the sequel. The company says it will be aCyberpunk 2077sequel that will “prove the full power and potential” of theCyberpunkuniverse.
pic.twitter.com/eshcYKms5a
— CD PROJEKT IR (@CDPROJEKTRED_IR)July 17, 2025
There is also an update onPhantom Liberty, the upcoming story-driven expansion forCyberpunk 2077currentlyslotted for 2023. The CDPR team has the DLC in the final production phase, as a crew of over 350 developers are reportedly involved in it.
A new dawn
Cyberpunk 2077‘s launch is a notoriously rocky one, with the game being taken off the PlayStation Storefor a spelldue to the state of its release. Those bugs, alongside larger issues with the game, caused it to be a fairly contentious release.
Still, CD Projekt Red has continued issuing updates. And those patches, alongside theexcellentCyberpunk: Edgerunnersanime made in collaboration with Studio Trigger, have been shifting the narrative.
CD Projekt already stated it plans to continue supporting theCyberpunkIPin some way. But now it looks like the crew will try to capture some of the lightning it was looking for the first time around.
In other CD Projekt news, the company also confirmed a bevy of newWitcherprojects. This includes a newWitchertrilogy, starting with thepreviously teasedProject Polaris. This is in pre-production, and all three games will aim to deliver within a six-year period following Polaris’ release.
The Molasses Flood, which CD Projekt Redacquired last year, is also working on an “innovative” take onThe Witcherthat’s in pre-production asProject Sirius. And a third game, a single-player open-world RPG set inThe Witcheruniverse, is in development under a third-party studio led by ex-Witcherveterans asProject Canis Majoris.
