Sony Removed Cyberpunk 2077 From PlayStation Store, Offers Full Refunds
/ Carlos Hernandez
It’s that bad. Sony has officially removed Cyberpunk 2077 from the PlayStation Store and is now offering full refunds to players that bought the game through their online store.
SIE strives to ensure a high level of customer satisfaction, and we will begin to offer a full refund for all gamers who have purchased Cyberpunk 2077 via PlayStation Store and want a refund. Please visit the following link to initiate the refund: https://t.co/DEZlC0LmUG.
— Ask PlayStation (@AskPlayStation) December 18, 2020
Sony didn’t make it clear as to how long they will provide the full refund owners of the digital version of Cyberpunk 2077, so be sure to get the process going as soon as you can.
This decision has come after CD Projekt RED’s latest RPG, Cyberpunk 2077, released a technically disappointing version on the PS4 and Xbox One. You can see the reports from players here as many have experienced frustrating frame rate drops, lower resolutions, random pop ups, and the consistent bugs ruining the overall experience.
Cyberpunk 2077 is currently best played on the PC platform but is still plagued with bugs. The PS5 and Xbox Series X version show better performance but the PS4 and Xbox One version is outright bad performance-wise.
As of this writing, the PC version of Cyberpunk 2077 sits at the 87 score mark at Metacritic, while the reviews for the PS4 version sits at a Metacritic score of 54.
CD Projekt Red has not issued a statement with Sony’s recent decision to remove their game from the PlayStation Store. and there is no details if we can expect
I’m currently going through the game on PC and i’m actually enjoying it despite the bugs who are consistent. I’ve also played the PS4 version and there’s a big gap in quality. The first 2 hours with the PS4 made it clear to me about the reported issues and if you are considering to get Cyberpunk 2077, I highly suggest you do not get the PS4 or Xbox One version.
Survival pirate game Crosswind shifts to PvE focus, drops free-to-play, and targets Steam Early Access in 2026 after alpha test feedback.
Mortal Kombat leads the PS Plus August 2025 Game Catalog, alongside Coral Island, Unicorn Overlord, and the original Resident Evil 2 and Resident Evil 3 for Premium members.
South Korean developer Pearl Abyss announced that their ambitious triple A open world action game Crimson Desert will no longer be released in 2025 as it has been delayed to early 2026. The developer revealed that they need more time to work on various aspects of the game from recording voice-overs, console certification, and more.
PGDX 2025 crowns one indie with the People’s Choice Award, rewarding them the P100,000 prize for winning the popular vote during the 3-day event that happened at the SMX Convention center in Manila Philippines back in July.
Five standout indie games from PGDX 2025’s Indie Game Stars showcase, featuring local and Southeast Asian developers you need to watch.
Can’t launch Battlefield 6 on PC? The open beta now requires Secure Boot. Here’s how to check and enable it for your system.
Play Elder Scrolls Online free from August 5–12 during QuakeCon 2025. Enjoy the base game, keep your progress, and grab discounts up to 75% off.
Gravity leaned into nostalgia at PGDX 2025 with a four-game showcase featuring Ragnarok Crush, Dragonica Origin, Ragnarok Landverse Genesis, and Gunbound. The booth drew plenty of attention with retro revivals and over 1,000 prizes handed out during the event.
Xbox reveals the first Game Pass wave for August 2025, featuring Assassin’s Creed Mirage, Aliens: Fireteam Elite, and more across console and PC.
Genshin Impact will stop supporting PS4 on April 8, 2026. Here's what players need to know about the shutdown, cross-save, and platform options.
Hell Is Us gets a console demo on August 12 for PS5 and Xbox Series X|S, giving players a first look at its fast-paced combat and exploration-driven design. Full release is set for September 4 at an affordable $40 price tag.
Grounded 2 launches in early access with a bigger map, new mounts called Buggies, and over 20 hours of content in Act 1. It builds on everything that worked in the first game while setting up even larger adventures. Here’s what’s new, what’s missing, and whether it’s worth playing now.