Upcoming CD Projekt Red games: From The Witcher 4 to Cyberpunk Orion
With Cyberpunk 2077: Phantom Liberty out the door, it's time to start getting excited about a new slate of Witcher games
There are some very exciting upcoming CD Projekt Red games in the pipeline, and I've brought them all together here in one place so you can easily see everything that's been confirmed so far.
Back in 2022, the studio announced a slate of big new games in development, ranging from the likes of a follow-up to the Witcher 3 that will kick off the start of a new multi-game saga, to a Cyberpunk 2077 sequel, and a remake of the first Witcher game. While many of these projects are still some ways off - with the developer recently revealing that The Witcher 4 is "targeting" a 2028 launch window as of right now - the Opening Night Live 2026 showcase confirmed that a Witcher 3 Remaster is officially on the way, and you'll be able to play it next month.
The studio has brought us some of the best RPGs over the years, and I can hardly wait to tuck into something new (or, in the case of the remaster, revisit Geralt's adventure). For a full recap of all of the upcoming CD Projekt Red games, read on as we breakdown everything that's been confirmed so far.
The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt Remastered
Platform(s): PC, PS5, Switch 2, Xbox Series X
Release date: September 29, 2026
During Gamescom 2026, CD Projekt Red revealed The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt Remastered will be releasing, and better yet, it'll be free for anyone who already owns the game. With a host of improvements that will make the 2015 RPG shine on current platforms, the remaster will include upgraded visuals, enhanced combat and monster behaviors, improved traversal and movement, and better mount handling.
Some other fresh bells and whistles have also been added, such as a revamped skill tree, expanded photo mode, new finishers, and transmogrification. If you've yet to experience Geralt's third adventure, this is your sign to do jus that. But it also promises to be the perfect excuse for longtime fans to revisit the open world RPG ahead of the new expansion (more on that below).
The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt - Songs of the Past DLC
Platform(s): PC, PS5, Xbox Series X
Release date: TBC 2027
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A very surprising announcement dropped on May 27, 2026 about a new expansion for The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt. Titled Songs of the Past, the DLC will give us new content and an update to the game's system requirements to improve performance.
While there is no release date for this expansion yet, we do know that it will be heading our way sometime in 2027 and will be available on PC, PS5, and Xbox Series X. With some more details shared from the studio, we know the expansion will see you venture to the new region of Letten, which is said to be hiding a "dark secret". You can expect to use new abilities and weapons and reunite with some familiar faces, too.
The Witcher 4
Platform(s): TBC
Release date: TBC 2028
CD Projekt Red confirmed the existence of The Witcher 4 in March 2022 and has given us some insight into the new "story-driven open-world RPG built on the legacy of The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt." Developed using Unreal Engine 5 – rather than CDPR's proprietary RED Engine, which powered The Witcher 3 and Cyberpunk 2077 - the studio is pushing for outrageous visual fidelity and depth for its new single-player adventure.
With a trailer dropping during The Game Awards 2024 which confirmed at long last that Ciri is the main protagonist of the next adventure, an Unreal Engine 5 tech demo also gave us a glimpse of the power of the engine and what the next Witcher game may look like. Excitingly, we also know the Witcher 4 is merely "the beginning of a new saga." Ahead of Gamescom 2026, CD Projekt Red revealed its currently "targeting" a 2028 launch window, so we're still in for quite a wait.
New Witcher trilogy
Platform(s): TBC
Release date: TBC
Since The Witcher 4 is only the first part of a "new AAA RPG trilogy", that means there's also a new The Witcher trilogy of games in development, and CDPR has big ambitions. The original trilogy was released across eight years and offered wildly different experiences, with The Witcher available as a PC exclusive and The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings never making it to PlayStation platforms.
With these three new Witcher games, CDPR says it is aiming to deliver the lot "within a six-year period following the Polaris release", which should make for a more cohesive package of games.
The Witcher Sirius
Platform(s): TBC
Release date: TBC
The Witcher Sirius is a brand-new game set in The Witcher universe, which is being developed by The Molasses Flood. That's the studio that was acquired by CDPR in 2021, and is best known for two excellent survival games: The Flame in the Flood and Drake Hollow. CD Projekt Red says that Codename Sirius will "differ from our past productions'', as it will be "offering multiplayer gameplay on top of a single-player experience, including a campaign with quests and a story".
Expect something different then, especially with the studio teasing that this will be "an innovative take on The Witcher universe". Development of The Witcher Sirius was reportedly rebooted, with The Molasses Flood going back to the drawing board in collaboration with the wider CDPR team to ensure that this game can deliver on its promise.
The Witcher Remake
Platform(s): TBC
Release date: TBC
While CDPR will be hard at work on its new trilogy of games, it will be enlisting the help of outside studios to continue expanding The Witcher universe. Originally codenamed The Witcher Canis Majoris, CD Projekt Red has now revealed it's actually a Witcher Remake - a full remake of the original Witcher game that will be a "modern reimaging".
For this one, CDPR will be collaborating with an "external studio headed by experienced developers who have worked on past Witcher games", and that studio is Fool's Theory. It's going to be created using Unreal Engine 5 – just like The Witcher 4 – but, warning, CDPR says it's "gonna be a while until we can share more details".
Cyberpunk 2077 Orion
Platform(s): TBC
Release date: TBC
Had you asked me a few years ago, we'd have speculated that we'd never see a Cyberpunk 2077 sequel. But after years of careful improvements and updates, it would appear that CD Projekt Red has found some stability in Night City. After surging past 20 million copies sold, not to mention beating The Witcher 3's all-time concurrent player record on Steam, CDPR has put a new game into production.
Cyberpunk Orion is described by the studio as a "Cyberpunk 2077 sequel that will prove the full power and potential of the Cyberpunk universe," with the company adding that it plans to "take the Cyberpunk franchise further and continue harnessing the potential of this dark fantasy universe." No other information is available, but expect Cyberpunk 2077 Orion to release well after The Witcher 4.
CD Projekt Red Hadar
Platform(s): TBC
Release date: TBC
If CD Projekt Red wasn't already content with developing a new trilogy of Witcher games and a Cyberpunk 2077 sequel, it's also working on another project. The studio says that it has been working on a "standalone IP distinct from The Witcher and Cyberpunk 2077" since 2021. Project Hadar is being developed in-house by CDPR, and it's still in the conceptual phase.
"Hadar is a codename for a third, entirely distinct IP, created from scratch within CDPR. The project is in the earliest stages of the creative process, which means we are not developing any game yet, but working exclusively on the foundation for this new setting." Expect updates on Project Hadar to be a long way off.
Can't get enough of the rolling plains of the Continent? Here are the best open world games to explore next. Or, take a look at our lists of the best games like The Witcher 3 to play right now, and the best Witcher games ranked.
Josh West is Editor-in-Chief of GamesRadar+. He has over 18 years of experience in both online and print journalism, and was awarded a BA (Hons) in Journalism and Feature Writing. Josh has contributed to world-leading gaming, entertainment, tech, music, and comics brands, including games™, Edge, Retro Gamer, SFX, 3D Artist, Metal Hammer, and Newsarama. In addition, Josh has edited and written books for Hachette and Scholastic, and worked across the Future Games Show as an Assistant Producer. He specializes in video games and entertainment coverage, and has provided expert comment for outlets like the BBC and ITV. In his spare time, Josh likes to play FPS games and RPGs, practice the bass guitar, and reminisce about the film and TV sets he worked on as a child actor.
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