Read the contents of a conference call of the management of CD Projekt RED, from which it seems that the refunds offered to customers disappointed by Cyberpunk 2077 are not financially covered. For the record, let's talk exactly about the transcript (which is very timely) of a video call between some bosses of the Polish development house, made public by the well-known insider Nibel on Twitter.
CD Projekt Red had a conference call few hours ago where they admit that they didn't spend enough time on the last-gen versions of Cyberpunk 2077 and assume that Sony and Microsoft expected them to fix the problems before launch
Full transcript:https://t.co/B4i1XYl6Ls pic.twitter.com/9LeuZg2ESV
- Nibel (@Nibellion) December 15, 2020
Without going too far into translating each part, the call begins with CDPR CEO Adam Kicinski talking about the disappointing post-launch decline in popularity among consumers. Together with other managers the conference call covers a range of topics, e what is perhaps embarrassing and astonishing is that, apparently, there is no actual plan to provide refunds promised yesterday with a letter from the company to customers that is already history.
All this, we emphasize, while the developer has already stated that he has recovered the production costs in the first two days. Something is not turning as it should.
NDR: We are waiting for answers from one of the largest video game distribution chains in the world, on the concrete possibility of obtaining a refund / replacement of a copy (we did it incognito). Keep following us to stay updated on the refund situation and do not hesitate to let us know your experiences on the matter.
► Cyberpunk 2077 is an RPG-Adventure game developed by CD Projekt RED and published by Bandai Namco for PC, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X and Google Stadia, the video game was released on 10/12/2020
Cyberpunk 2077 is a game to own at all costs: we decided to evaluate it with a 95%, if you are interested in learning more you can read the Cyberpunk 2077 review
