#CD Projekt
5 article(s)

The Witcher 3 Remastered Crushes September's New Releases on Steam
The Remastered version of The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt, released September 29 on PC, shattered its own concurrent player record on Steam, surpassing every major new release this month. A signal that speaks volumes about the commercial value of remasters against AAA inflation, but guarantees nothing long-term.

The Blood of Dawnwalker: $40M Budget and Studio Philosophy
The Blood of Dawnwalker's budget is confirmed at $40 million—modest by AAA industry standards. Behind this figure lies Rebel Wolves' entire logic: Konrad Tomaszkiewicz, co-director of The Witcher 3 and Cyberpunk 2077 veteran, founded the studio in 2021 specifically to escape sprawling corporate structures. Commercial success that raises hard questions about what the industry sacrifices by growing bigger.

Rebel Wolves and $40M: What Dawnwalker Says About Post-CD Projekt Gaming
$40 million for a studio built outside industry megacorps: The Blood of Dawnwalker isn't just a creative bet—it's a thesis on what triple-A RPG development could become without the managerial dysfunction that sank projects like Cyberpunk 2077. Bloomberg's report on Rebel Wolves highlights Konrad Tomaszkiewicz's trajectory and raises a direct question: can you make a major RPG without endless bloat?
Gamescom 2026: The Witcher and Gears Set the Stage in Cologne
Gamescom 2026's opening conference takes place August 25 in Cologne. The Witcher and Gears of War are among the confirmed titles on the program, alongside other unannounced projects. This annual showcase has become Europe's premier industry event, capable of competing with American giants. What's expected tonight isn't so much a barrage of announcements as a signal: where CD Projekt and Xbox stand heading into late 2026.

The Witcher 4: CD Projekt's Reputation on the Line After Cyberpunk
The botched launch of Cyberpunk 2077 in 2020 left lasting scars on CD Projekt — commercially, but above all in terms of trust. The Polish studio now acknowledges it without equivocation: The Witcher 4 must repair this fracture with its audience. Unprecedented pressure for a franchise that never had to justify itself. The question isn't whether the game will be good, but whether CD Projekt can afford another misstep.