Cyberpunk 2077 sale prices have pushed CD Projekt Red’s once-notorious RPG down to as little as $17.99, putting the standard edition under $20 on Steam and Xbox and just under that mark on PlayStation. For players who skipped Night City during its rough launch era, the deal lands after years of patches, content work and the 2023 Phantom Liberty expansion.
Store listings show the steepest standard-edition discounts on Steam and Xbox, where Cyberpunk 2077 is $17.99 instead of its usual $59.99. Sony’s PlayStation store lists the PS4 and PS5 base game at $19.99, down from $49.99.
Where is Cyberpunk 2077 on sale?
The standard edition is discounted on Steam, Xbox and PlayStation, while the Ultimate Edition is also marked down on the same digital storefronts. The Ultimate Edition bundles the base game with Phantom Liberty, the major expansion that CD Projekt Red released in 2023.
- Steam standard edition: $17.99, down from $59.99.
- Steam Ultimate Edition: $33.10. Phantom Liberty normally costs $29.99 by itself.
- Xbox standard edition: $17.99, down from $59.99.
- Xbox Ultimate Edition: $33.60, down from $79.99.
- PlayStation PS4 and PS5 standard edition: $19.99, down from $49.99.
- PlayStation 5 Ultimate Edition: $35.49, down from $70.99.
GameStop is also selling pre-owned physical copies for older consoles at $18.99 for Xbox One and PlayStation 4. According to the listed deal details, those older discs upgrade at no extra cost to the current-generation versions when used on Xbox Series S, Xbox Series X or PlayStation 5.
Which Cyberpunk 2077 version should you buy?
The cheaper standard edition gets you the base game. The Ultimate Edition costs more, but it includes Phantom Liberty, which is otherwise sold as separate downloadable content.
That distinction matters because the sale narrows the gap between the base game and the bundle. On Steam, the Ultimate Edition is $33.10, while the base game is $17.99 and Phantom Liberty normally costs $29.99 on its own. On Xbox and PlayStation, the Ultimate Edition discounts are also well below their usual list prices.
Cyberpunk 2077’s pricing is only half the story. The game launched with severe technical problems, serious enough that Sony and Microsoft offered extended refunds. CD Projekt Red has since shipped bug fixes, polish and new content, turning the game from a glitch-reel staple into a title often used to test PC and console performance.
Its highest-end ray tracing settings are limited to certain hardware, but the game remains a demanding visual showcase across platforms. Recent updates have also added more ways for players to tune and spend time in Night City, which makes this discount less of a bargain-bin apology and more of a cheap entry point into the version CD Projekt Red spent years repairing.
This story draws on original reporting from The Verge.
