The hotfix also fixed a buffer overrun issue and removed/replaced non-ASLR DLLs, and applies to the use of mods/custom saves on PC.

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The New York-based Rosen Law Firm has filed a class-action lawsuit against the game developer, back on December 24th, on behalf of investors who purchased stock in the company between January 16th and December 17th 2020 in an effort to recover damages under the federal securities law.

The suit claims that CD Projekt “failed to disclose that Cyberpunk 2077 was virtually unplayable on the current-generation Xbox or Playstation systems due to an enormous number of bugs, and pointed out Sony’s decision to pull the game off the Playstation Store and Microsoft’s full refund policy for those who purchased Cyberpunk 2077 for Xbox.

“CD Projekt would suffer reputational and pecuniary harm; and as a result, defendants’ statements about its business, operations, and prospects, were materially false and misleading and/or lacked a reasonable basis at all relevant times”, the suit states (h/t VG247).

Now, CD Projekt Red is digging in for what should be a substantial legal battle, and issued the following statement.

“The Management Board of CD PROJEKT S.A. with a registered office in Warsaw (hereinafter referred to as “the Company”) hereby announces that earlier today it received confirmation from a law firm cooperating with the Company that a civil class action lawsuit had been filed in the United States District Court for the Central District of California by a law firm acting on behalf of a group of holders of securities traded in the USA under the ticker symbols “OTGLY” and “OTGLF” and based on Company shares. The plaintiffs call for the court to adjudicate whether the actions undertaken by the Company and members of its Management Board in connection with the release of Cyberpunk 2077 constituted a violation of federal laws, i.a. by misleading investors and, consequently, causing them to incur damages.

The complaint does not specify the quantity of damages sought.

The Company will undertake vigorous action to defend itself against any such claims.”

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“What we’re releasing today was recorded from a game deep in development,” game director Adam Badowski said along with the video’s release.

“Since many of the assets and mechanics in the current version of Cyberpunk 2077 are most likely to be modified, we initially decided to show this gameplay only to media. Elements like gunplay (both in terms of visuals and how RPG stats influence it), netrunning, car physics, or the game’s UI–everything’s pretty much still in the playtest phase and we felt uneasy about publicly committing to any particular design. Animation glitches, work-in-progress character facial expressions, early versions of locations–all this made us hesitant to release what you’re about to see.

“However, we are also well aware that many of you want to see what the media saw. Although this is probably not the same game you’ll see on your screen when we launch, we still decided to share this 48-minute video with you. This is how Cyberpunk 2077 looks today. Let us know what you think!”

Cyberpunk 2077 is in development for PS4, Xbox One, and PC.

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