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In 1996, Wizards of the Coast licensed Cyberpunk for their collectible card game Netrunner. Designed by Richard Garfield, Netrunner featured locations, entities, and characters familiar to Cyberpunk 2020 players. [19] The game was named one of The Millennium's Most Underrated Games in 1999 in Pyramid magazine published by the Steve Jackson Games.
The website's consensus reads: "Booting up Night City with frenetic action and awe-inspiring visual flair, Edgerunners is an exceptionally stylish anime adaptation of the world Cyberpunk established." [23] Jonathon Wilson wrote for Ready Steady Cut that in "many ways, this is the Cyberpunk story the Cyberpunk game wanted to tell and couldn't."
In a 1996 reader poll undertaken by Arcane magazine to determine the 50 most popular roleplaying games of all time, Cyberpunk was ranked 10th. Editor Paul Pettengale commented: "Cyberpunk was the first of the 'straight' cyberpunk RPGs, and is still the best. The difference between cyberpunk and other sci-fi is a matter of style and attitude.
The Canadian company Ianus Games, currently known as Dream Pod 9, released several third-party supplements and adventure modules. Noteworthy among them was the sourcebook Night's Edge that took the basic Cyberpunk 2020 setting and blended in horror elements such as werewolves and vampires. Several Ianus Games adventures explored these themes ...
The dystopian role-playing game Cyberpunk was created by Michael Pondsmith and released by R. Talsorian Games in 1988. A second edition titled Cyberpunk 2020 was released in 1990, and one of the sourcebooks released for this edition, Land of the Brave, describes a post-apocalyptic North America similar to the setting for a Mad Max movie. [3]
In 1990, three dedicated fans of Cyberpunk who lived in Alameda, California — Kevin DeAntonio, Chris Hockabout, and Thaddeus Howze — approached R. Talsorian Games about producing an independent magazine about the game. R. Talsorian agreed to license them, [1] and the three formed Prometheus Press to publish their fanzine Interface.
Mirrorshades: The Cyberpunk Anthology (1986) edited by Bruce Sterling [9] [30] Crystal Express (1989) by Bruce Sterling [9] Patterns (1989) by Pat Cadigan; Storming the Reality Studio: A Casebook of Cyberpunk & Postmodern Science Fiction (1992) edited by Larry McCaffery (contains both fiction and nonfiction) [31] Hackers (1996) by Jack Dann ...
A music video for the song was released on 3 October 2022, [6] published to both the official Netflix [7] and Cyberpunk 2077 [8] YouTube channels. The clip was edited by Nicholas Fung [9] and features a compilation of scenes from throughout the Cyberpunk: Edgerunners anime series which highlight the romantic relationship of the main characters David Martinez and Lucyna "Lucy" Kushinada.