How Many Cyberpunk Games Are There Beyond Cyberpunk 2077

Neon streets are crowded. Ask around and you will hear a different number every time. Most folks think of one big game, Cyberpunk 2077, then realize the genre is much bigger. I checked lists, forums, and store tags to pin a clean count that holds up today.

Popular And Representative Cyberpunk Games

Game	Year	Why It Counts
Syndicate	1993	Corp squads with implants in city maps
System Shock	1994	Rogue AI, cyber themes inside a corp station
Syndicate Wars	1996	Bigger city play with agents and upgrades
Blade Runner	1997	Branching cases in a rainy future city
System Shock 2	1999	Skills, hacking, implants, survival
Deus Ex	2000	Choice driven play, hacking, augments
Shadowrun Returns	2013	Turn based runs with cyber and street life
Shadowrun Dragonfall	2014	Rich story in a corp ruled world
Dex	2015	Side scroller with net runs and skills
2064, Read Only Memories	2015	Bright look, pure cyber themes
Shadowrun Hong Kong	2015	Decking, gangs, and city hubs
VA 11 Hall A	2016	Bar stories in a tech heavy city
Ruiner	2017	Top down action and data crime
Observer	2017	Implants, memory dives, and noir
Katana Zero	2019	Time tricks, corp labs, memory edits
Cyberpunk 2077	2020	Open world city, augments, corps, data crime
Cloudpunk	2020	Delivery life in a vertical neon city
Ghostrunner	2020	First person parkour and cyber temples
The Ascent	2021	Action RPG in stacked corp districts
Signalis	2022	Retro survival with cold tech and mind fear
System Shock Remake	2023	New art and systems, full rebuild
Phantom Liberty	2023	Major expansion to 2077, not standalone

What “Beyond Cyberpunk 2077” Means

Cyberpunk 2077

This is the cyberpunk genre as a whole, not only the CDPR game. Cyberpunk 2077 is one title with a large expansion, Phantom Liberty, and a sequel in development. Beyond that, many games use the same mix of high tech, low life, city scale play, and themes like surveillance and implants.

The Counting Rules, What Gets In And What Does Not

Theme first. The world centers on tech power, personal cybernetics, hacking, corp control, or data crime. Neon on its own does not pass the test.
Primary identity. The game sells itself as cyberpunk in story, style, or systems. A single neon level in a fantasy world does not count.
Standalone entries only. Big expansions and simple remasters do not add to the total. Collections bundle old entries and do not raise the number.
One port, one game. A new platform port is the same entry. A true remake that changes art and systems in a major way can count as new.

Clear Buckets, Core Cyberpunk Versus Adjacent Sci Fi

To stop number drift, I use two buckets.

Core cyberpunk. Meets the rules above without debate. Hackers, megacorps, implants, dense urban maps.
Adjacent sci fi. Near future shooters or action games with neon and drones but missing key themes. These stay in notes, not in the main count.

Scope And Format, Platforms, Ports, Remasters, Collections

Ports are common and do not raise the total. A remaster that only updates art stays tied to its base game. A hard remake that rewrites levels and systems can count as a new entry. Collections are meta entries and do not change the number.

The Legacy Backbone, Classics That Set The Standard

These games set the bar for what counts as core.

Deus Ex and Deus Ex, Human Revolution, deep choice, hacking, augments, and city hubs.
System Shock and System Shock 2, cyber horror, corp labs, rogue AI, and a playable hacking layer.
Syndicate and Syndicate Wars, corp squads, implants, city control, and open maps.
Shadowrun series, tabletop roots, cybernetics plus street life, with classic PC and modern tactical entries.
Snatcher and Policenauts, detective stories that mix tech, crime, and noir.
Blade Runner from 1997, branching cases and a rain soaked city.

The Modern Wave, 2015 To Today Across PC And Console

From 2015 forward, the count grows fast. Many mid sized teams leaned into the look and the themes.

Observer, body horror, implants, and first person sleuth work.
Hard Reset, grim city shooter with corp tech and bots.
Dex, side scrolling RPG with skill trees and net runs.
Ruiner, fast arenas and a city full of data crime.
Cloudpunk, story based delivery shifts through a tall city.
Ghostrunner, parkour blades, wall runs, and neon towers.
The Ascent, twin stick co op action RPG with corp zones and gear.

Indie Standouts, Small Teams With Big Neon Worlds

Indies keep the genre fresh and add many entries to the strict total.

VA 11 Hall A, bartending and sharp story choices.
Katana Zero, time bends, corp labs, and memory edits.
Signalis, retro survival with cold tech.
2064, Read Only Memories, bright look, pure cyber themes.

Visual Novels And Tactics, Where Story And Systems Lead

Two veins add many more entries that fully belong.

Visual novels, from classic detective lines to modern chat stories. Themes hit hard here, so many count.
Tactics and CRPGs, like the modern Shadowrun trilogy and other turn based squads in corp zones. These often land in the strict bucket.

VR And Mobile, What To Count And What To Skip

VR. Count it if the world is built around cyber themes, not just a skin pack. Many VR shooters sit in the adjacent list, a few are core.
Mobile. Include original mobile titles that meet the rules. Skip pure ports in the total, since ports do not add new entries.

The Number Today

As of October 13, 2025, the picture looks like this.

Strict, core cyberpunk, about 300 unique games across all platforms.
Broad, tag based cyberpunk and dark sci fi, over 1,000 games across all platforms.

That is the real range. New games can move the edges a little, but the rules keep the main number clear.