Cyberpunk 2077
"Cyberpunk 2077" is being developed by CD Projekt Red, an internal studio within CD Projekt, using the REDengine 4 game engine. They launched a new division in Wrocław and partnered with Digital Scapes to assist development. The staff exceeds the amount that worked on "".
Titanic: Adventure Out of Time
"Titanic: Adventure Out of Time" sold 43,000 copies in its debut month, and surpassed 100,000 sales by its second, a figure that CyberFlix's Andrew Nelson said made the team "very happy indeed." In January 1997, "Variety" reported that the game and GTE Entertainment's "Timelapse" were both "selling well". However, on the 7th of that month, GTE announced its plan to shutter the majority of GTE Entertainment by March, with a final closure set for June. CyberFlix's Erik Quist and Bill Appleton visited GTE Entertainment and pressured the management into signing over the rights to "Titanic", as well as providing monetary reimbursement. According to Jack Neely of "Metro Pulse", Rand Cabus said that the company "was the only GTE client to get money back from the sinking distributor." "Titanic" remained on store shelves intermittently; no new copies were printed, and "many locations remained devoid of stock" after selling out, reported GameSpot's Helen Lee. In May, CUC Software signed a deal with CyberFlix to become the new publisher of "Titanic", and to print and distribute a second run of the game. By that time, its sales were "approximately" 100,000 copies, Lee noted.