Trailer – Wyld One
Earlier this month, a trailer for Stefano Milla’s cyberpunk action thriller was released on YouTube, and we have some exclusive images and information to share. Wyld One follows Wyld, as she fights to survive the post-apocalyptic wasteland of Megatown.
Synopsis –
In a world where gangs rule the ruins, machines are dying, and the old gods have been buried, one woman refuses to disappear.
She is Wyld.
Hunted across the wastelands of Megatown, Wyld carries something powerful enough to change the balance of a broken world. With enemies closing in and nowhere left to run, survival becomes a choice—and freedom comes at a price.
WYLD ONE is a post-apocalyptic cyberpunk thriller about rebellion, survival, and one woman’s fight against a world that wants to control her.
Wyld One takes place in a sprawling megacity ruled by powerful corporations, criminal organisations, and technology. This is a future that has seen over-consumption of resources, forcing humanity to come together in huge vertical mega-towns. The protagonist, Wyld, is carrying a secret that threatens to upset the balance of power, which makes her a target, as she struggles to fight for freedom. But is it safer in the corporate and technologically controlled mega-towns, or out on the streets ruled by criminal gangs?
Director Stefano Milla tells us the movie was made via a combination of traditional filmmaking techniques, and cutting edge technology like volumetric studios, utilizing digital environments. By using digital techniques and virtual sets, further projects can use the existing assets, allowing for further visits to the world created without the huge costs involved with rebuilding the environment, and allowing the locations to remain consistent. Wyld One is meant as just the first step into a continuing cinematic universe, with a cyberpunk setting that can facilitate an unlimited number of stories to be told, using a growing cast of characters.
The development of digital technology like virtual sets (think The Volume, as used by Lucasfilm in the making of The Mandalorian) make projects in a relatively niche genre like cyberpunk much more financially viable, allowing ambitious projects to no longer remain purely the domain of large movie studios. We’re very much looking forward to Wyld One, and the further development of the cyberpunk world that has been created.
Wyld One is directed by Stefano Milla, who also serves as writer, with Phil Gorn. Melissa Rokuskie plays the titular Wyld, and the movie also stars Carson Lee Bradshaw, Mike Ferguson, Sean Riggs, and Christopher Showerman.
There is not yet a release date for Wyld One, but we’ll keep you updated. In the meantime, you can check out the awesome trailer below.
Book – Cyberspace Void
Debut author Gregory Basham’s cyberpunk novel Cyberspace Void is available now. Subtitled A Set of System Failures + User Errors, it presents a set of five science-fiction short stories set in a dystopian, cyberpunk near-future.
Synopsis –
In a cyberpunk world where AI governs everything from love to war, humanity is beginning to fracture.
The void appears to be not too distant from the present, and yet, it is territory untraversed. Virtual reality simulators are more exhilarating and immersive than real life, and for a lonely boy of 12, the game matters more than anything, or anyone, else.
Androids, called silicons, walk the streets, occupying every role across the spectrum of society, from government advisor to superpartnerbot girlfriend. When a depressed college student loses access to his bot, he despairs as if he’s lost true love.
The CONINC mega corporation rakes in billions designing ASI, androids, and cybernetic implants. One of their sadistic, high ranking executives considers human beings to be as disposable as machines. Seeing this intense cruelty as weakness, a new member of his cybernetics design team plots his downfall.
Cyberspace Void is an interesting collection of stories that work very much as a cautionary tale on the advancement of technology, and our increasing reliance on it. They range from relatively small stakes, like a corporate drone struggling to deal with their obnoxious boss, to much larger scale political intrigue.
The most common theme across the various stories is the inhumanity of human beings. In a world increasingly reliant on technology, and the potential of synthetic/digital intelligence to take a prominent place in our future society, where other stories portent the fall of humanity to the rise of the machines, Basham shines a mirror on the real threat – ourselves. In our present day, we see corporate leaders and powerful politicians prioritising developing technology and development and adoption of AI over the well-being and secure future of the human race, and this tendency towards valuing tech and profit over human life is explored extensively in Cyberspace Void.
The stories follow characters from all walks of life. Where the scariest stories should be of the people that wield the most power, perhaps the most unsettling is the, potentially very real, story of a young boy corrupted by a reliance on technology. With virtual worlds becoming more viable, there’s a very real danger that the very young won’t be able to tell the difference between the real world and a digital one. If we let children play in an online world with no real consequences, how are they to learn lessons of self-preservation, and the value of life. Behaviours and habits they pick up in the safe virtual reality spaces will carry over into the real world, and they may well struggle to make the distinction.
Some of the other cautionary tales are a little more obvious, but that doesn’t mean they aren’t well presented and compelling. When a short story leaves you wanting to see more of the world and situation presented, that’s a good sign. The lack of an ongoing narrative might be unsatisfying for those who are looking to invest themselves in a world and experience a well-rounded story, but the nature of Cyberspace Void makes it perfect for reading in small chunks. Once you reach the conclusion of one story, you can put the book down and return several days or weeks later, and get straight back into the book with no worry about trying to remember where you left it. Cyberpunk, and sci-fi in general, lends itself well to short stories, as often there is a concept or situation worth exploring, but to pour it out over 70,000 words would be stretching the narrative a little too thin.
Cyberspace Void is a very enjoyable read, and as a calling card of sorts for author Gregory Basham, it is very effective. A superb piece of work, and a great start for a new author who clearly has a lot of stories to tell. We look forward to Cyberspace Void 2, which Gregory tells us is coming in 2027.
Cyberspace Void is published by Traveling Creative, and is available now in digital format on Amazon, or directly from https://www.travelingcreativemedia.com
Trailer – Tokyo Walled City
This week, the first trailer for stealth cyberpunk videogame Tokyo Walled City was released. The game sees you exploring the vertical walled Neo-Tokyo, as you run, climb, sneak, and fight for survival.
Synopsis –
Tokyo Walled City is a stealth action retro-cyberpunk immersive sim with survival horror and RPG elements, where you play as mercenary Reiko Kimura, trapped in a neon-lit, wall-enclosed district of Neo-Tokyo. Explore twisting streets, rooftops, and hidden passages as you uncover the truth behind the city’s dark secrets.
A hand-crafted, vertical city full of freeform exploration. Explore diverse districts — abandoned markets, residential blocks, neon-lit alleys, and shadowed slums — and uncover secrets at every turn. Your choices shape how you navigate danger.
Advanced stealth and sound mechanics track visibility and noise propagation — tread lightly, or prepare for deadly consequences.
An arsenal of cyberpunk tools and weapons — from silent pistols, stylish blades, and improvised gadgets to high-tech traps and grappling tools. Adapt to every encounter.
Meet rogue gangs, augmented enemies, shadowy figures, and frightening androids with sharp instincts. Interact with the environment — climb, hide, peek, hack, throw, or improvise — everything can be used to survive.
Tokyo Walled City hides more than just danger… secrets, conspiracies, and a neo-noir nightmare lurk in every shadow, waiting for those daring enough to uncover them.
Tokyo Walled City is developed and published by Grim Ronin, who announced it at this week’s Tokyo Game Show. It will release on PC via Steam, but no date has been announced yet – you can wishlist it here https://store.steampowered.com/app/4165760/TOKYO_WALLED_CITY/
You can watch the trailer below.
Comic – Critical Ops Task Force: Volume 1
This week, the Kickstarter campaign for scifi military comic Critical Ops Task Force went live. The 130 page graphic novel, from Wise Acre Comics, contains 3 stories all set in a futuristic war-torn setting.
From the publisher –
War has evolved.
In a brutal near-future, elite mercenaries take on impossible missions for the highest bidder, where survival is never guaranteed and the truth is always buried.
This 130-page, full-color graphic novel delivers three explosive stories set in a violent, high-tech world where power always comes at a cost.
In a fractured future, the Critical Ops Task Force is deployed into conflicts no one else can survive. They are the solution to impossible problems. But every mission leaves scars. As the line between right and wrong disappears, the team begins to question everything, their orders, their purpose, and the system they serve.
Are they saving the world… or helping destroy it?
Written by Nigel Lynch, Critical Ops Task Force: Volume 1 offers three stories, including The Prodigal Son, about a daring rescue mission, Stolen Salvation, about a rogue scientist, and Ruby Pixel: Ctrl Alt Delete, a cyberpunk thriller about fractured identity and digital ghosts.
Wise Acre Comics, based in Arizona, are a comic creator that pride themselves on telling quality stories while focusing on original content. They have previously launched a number of successful Kickstarter campaigns, including for cyberpunk comic Neon Ghost.
The campaign offers a returning backer bonus free gift for any backers who have pledged to previous campaigns. There are several reward tiers, including options for digital and physical versions, a collectors’ edition, as well as packages including previous stories in the Critical Ops series.
You can check out the Kickstarter page for full details of the tiers available, and to pledge to the campaign – https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/akoma/critical-ops-task-force-volume-1?ref=discovery&term=bcr&total_hits=319&category_id=250
Film – Glasses
Ian Wittenber’s sci-fi survival thriller Glasses was released this week on VOD in the US. It follows a group of people gathered together to try out some experimental technology, but the situation quickly turns dark.
Synopsis –
An experimental new technology turns against a group of test subjects, and a routine trial becomes a deadly game of survival.
A mysterious inventor gathers eight strangers in a single room, each one hand-picked, none of them told why. The promise is simple: test a breakthrough device, answer a few questions, walk away. But the deeper they dig into how the technology actually works, the more the room closes in around them.
Then the clock starts. One by one, the rules of the experiment reveal themselves, and so do the people trapped inside it. Alliances form and collapse. Motives surface that no one intended to share. What began as a demonstration becomes a countdown, with survival hanging on how much truth each person is willing to give up.
And if the device leaves this room, nothing about the world outside stays the same.
Glasses is a taut sci-fi thriller about ambition, deception, and the price of seeing too much.
The trailer is deliberately vague as to the exact nature of the glasses – what the technology is, what it does, and why. All that’s really said is that they are a generational leap in technology, and they’re gonna change the world. It’s admirable for a trailer to give nothing away, but it does leave us with a dilemma. What do the glasses do? X-ray specs? Are they the glasses from They Live? In the trailer, it’s mentioned the glasses cost a billion dollars each, so maybe Google Glass is just coming back. If you live in the US, you can buy or rent the movie on VOD now and find out. As far as we can tell, there is currently no release date for other territories unfortunately.
You can check out the trailer below.
Comic – Scum #1
The Kickstarter campaign for cyberpunk comic Scum #1 went live this week. Written by Reed Hinckley-Barnes, it tells a story based in a city controlled by an artificial intelligence entity.
From the publisher –
The Spire is a city of rigid ranks and locked doors, and Sam has managed to slip right through its cracks. The entire city is controlled by an AI god, Panopticia. She and her various underlying programs control every aspect of citizens’ day-to-day life.
Sam is unregistered, which means she can’t interact with any of those systems. On the one hand, that makes life pretty hard. Can’t open a door. Can’t buy a sandwich. Can’t get a job. On the other hand, she can steal anything she wants and the security systems won’t even know she was there. For the AI systems of The Spire, she does not exist.
And so, Sam and her unregistered friends exist on the edges of society, invisible to the eyes of God and just about everything else in The Spire, surviving the only way they can.
After a heist goes wrong, Sam is rescued by Augustus, a mysterious benefactor that needs her help. Unregistered, Sam can move through The Spire undetected. On her own, she has only used this for petty crime. Augustus has a bigger plan and a much more ambitious goal. With Sam’s help, Augustus will kill The Spire’s AI god.
This 48-page cyberpunk comic is created and written by Reed Hinckley-Barnes, with artist Halil Mete, and colourist Maja Opacic. California-based creator Reed Hinckley-Barnes, a comic author, letterer and teacher, has previously successfully funded a series of fantasy comics, Hero of Legend, on Kickstarter, as well as underwater sci-fi graphic novel Into The Deep.
There are a number of reward tiers available. Options include digital copies, deluxe digital, physical copies, collectors’ edition, and a bundle which includes all of Hinckley-Barnes’ previous comic creations.
You can check out the reward tiers in full on the Kickstarter page, and pledge to the new campaign, here – https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/reedhb/scum-a-cyberpunk-thriller?ref=profile_created&category_id=250
Trailer – System Intruder
This past week, the first trailer for retro-cyberpunk survival horror videogame System Intruder was released. With a style inspired by 2000’s era 3D console games, the story sees you trying to unravel the mystery of the ASGARD-04 research complex.
From the publisher –
SYSTEM INTRUDER is an atmospheric, first-person retro-cyberpunk horror game.
As Anna, a fragile young woman, you must survive the depths of a hostile skyscraper and uncover the sinister secret behind your presence in this nightmare.
EXPLORE
Just a few hours ago, this place was full of life, and the employees had no idea this shift would be their last. Search for text logs, hack terminals, solve puzzles, and piece together the timeline of the catastrophe that consumed the ASGARD-04 complex.
FIGHT
The facility’s automated systems have twisted the staff into horrific cybernetic monsters. Find weapons to fight back, but beware: ammo is always scarce, and some monstrosities cannot be stopped by bullets alone.
MANAGE RESOURCES
Medical supplies, ammunition, and hacking chips are in short supply, and your inventory space is strictly limited. You will constantly face a choice: what to take with you and what to leave behind.
MAKE YOUR CHOICE
This story has no single “right” ending. Your choices alone will determine how this nightmare ends for Anna.
If you played 3D first person games in the 2000’s console days, the trailer for System Intruder will bring back happy memories. If you don’t have that sentimental view of them, then the foggy visuals and basic interface screens might be quite jarring. System Intruder is Developed and Published by R-Games, who have previously developed a number of retro-style scifi games, like twin stick shooters Replikator and Water Punk, and their existing 3D thriller game Zero Protocol. Zero Protocol has a rating of Very Positive on Steam, which is a promising sign for this new 3D game.
System Intruder is due for release sometime in 2027, on PC via Steam. You can watch the trailer below.
Comic – 23-09-26 Releases
We took a look at this week’s cyberpunk and dystopian comic releases.
REBELLION
2000 AD #2501
From the publisher –
I am The Mighty Tharg, all-powerful alien editor at the helm of this brain-frazzling SF anthology!
Welcome back to Thrill-central, Terrans, where I take it as a personal challenge to rewire your realities. I trust you’ve recovered from the ghafflebette Prog 2500, and while we’re back to the regular thirty-two pages this issue there’s no decrease in the zarjazness as we launch into the second instalments of Dredd, Azimuth, Durham Red, Herne & Shuck and Ghosted!
In case you missed it, Judge Dredd Megazine 496 also hit shelves last week, which features the start of a new Dredd story by Geoffrey D. Wessel & Nick Roche alongside the latest chapters of Rogue Trooper, Mega-City 2099, Lawless and Storm Warning, plus the grand finale to Treasury classic The Angry Planet by the Hebden & Belardinelli droids.
Add to that a chat with Rob Williams & Arthur Wyatt about The New Future, Bryan Talbot reveals the stories behind his latest projects, and Dave Gibbons & John Higgins reflect on Thunderbolt Jaxon, their Albion collaboration that gets a new edition in December, and it’s another scrotnig issue, packed with Thrill-power!
2000 AD Prog 2501 is out now from all good newsagents and comic book stores, plus digitally from our webshop and apps!
2000 AD is a British science fiction comic book, which has been publishing for nearly 50 years 1977, famed for its dark British humour, and satirical and subversive stories. The jewel in the crown is Judge Dredd, a dystopian cyberpunk icon, whilst The Fall of Deadworld is a kind of an alternative history prequel series about Judge Dredd enemy Judge Death. Meanwhile Mega-City 2099 stories serve as a more traditional prequel.
IMAGE COMICS
THE LAST DRIVER #2
From the publisher –
AN ENEMY FROM THE PAST SPEEDS INTO THIS HIGH OCTANE RACE IN THE FUTURE! What’s a driver without a car? In trouble, that’s what. After demolishing their ride evading the eCops, Clutch and Cuda are on foot as Cuda’s health gets worse. Then, things shift into a new gear when Kowalski calls in a villain from Clutch’s past: The man known as FIREBIRD!
The Last Driver is a brand new comic series, created by Sean Murphy. It’s a gritty love letter to the classic American road stories, a Mad Max for the cyberpunk genre. High octane, 100 mph, playing like a last hurrah for driving without care before the process is completely sanitised by automation.
YUMI 00-EX #2
From the publisher –
Yumi didn’t find Richard. So, she stole MI6’s entire spy database. Now she’s hunting down every one of his exes… one by one, across the globe. No rules. No mercy. No survivors. Love is lethal.
When Yumi’s boyfriend, an MI6 operative, disappears, Yumi storms the agency, hacks their network, and generally makes a bit of a mess. In the process, she meets up with an Artificial Intelligence Lamborghini, more tank than car, with more than a few hidden tricks. That’s the basis for this anti-spy miniseries comic.
MAD CAVE STUDIOS
ESCAPE FROM NEW YORK: ESCAPE FROM CHICAGO #1
From the publisher –
Once you go in, you don’t come out— —unless your name is Snake Plissken! Plissken now survives as a coyote, smuggling people and contraband across the dangerous dead zones between prison territories like Chicago. It’s a hard and bitter job. But when he’s hired to extract a woman wanted by the city’s warlord, Snake sees one more chance at redemption—or one more chance for the universe to kick his ass. Introducing new settings and characters with all the dystopian insanity you know and love, superstar writer & film director Kyle Higgins teams with artist Val Rodrigues for an explosive new series revamping the beloved film franchise!
Escape From New York is a cult dystopian movie from 1981, starring Kurt Russell as the ex-military anti-hero Snake Plissken sent into a lawless Manhattan Island to rescue the president. The 1996 sequel, Escape From L.A. was not received as well as the original, and our understanding is that the new comic follows on from the original, bypassing the sequel. There have been a number of Escape From New York comics from various publishers over the years, but this one wipes the slate clean on that front as well.
TERRORBYTES #10
From the publisher –
What if you could instantly identify the people destined to change your life? When an experimental device grants access to countless parallel realities, a struggling husband discovers a future he can’t let go—and sets himself on a terrifying path toward ruin.
Terrorbytes is a scifi/horror anthology series looking at the dark side of modern technology, and how it interacts and interferes with us on a psychological level. Basically a series of cautionary tales that mix horror and satire, written by a rotating series of writers.
INDEPENDENT
CRITICAL OPS TASK FORCE #1
From the publisher –
War has evolved.
In a brutal near-future, elite mercenaries take on impossible missions for the highest bidder, where survival is never guaranteed and the truth is always buried.
This 130-page, full-color graphic novel delivers three explosive stories set in a violent, high-tech world where power always comes at a cost.
In a fractured future, the Critical Ops Task Force is deployed into conflicts no one else can survive. They are the solution to impossible problems. But every mission leaves scars. As the line between right and wrong disappears, the team begins to question everything, their orders, their purpose, and the system they serve.
Are they saving the world… or helping destroy it?
Written by Nigel Lynch, Critical Ops Task Force: Volume 1 offers three stories, including The Prodigal Son, about a daring rescue mission, Stolen Salvation, about a rogue scientist, and Ruby Pixel: Ctrl Alt Delete, a cyberpunk thriller about fractured identity and digital ghosts. Critical Ops Task Force is currently funding on Kickstarter, and can check out the Kickstarter page for full details of the tiers available, and to pledge to the campaign – https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/akoma/critical-ops-task-force-volume-1?ref=discovery&term=bcr&total_hits=319&category_id=250
SCUM #1
From the publisher –
The Spire is a city of rigid ranks and locked doors, and Sam has managed to slip right through its cracks. The entire city is controlled by an AI god, Panopticia. She and her various underlying programs control every aspect of citizens’ day-to-day life.
Sam is unregistered, which means she can’t interact with any of those systems. On the one hand, that makes life pretty hard. Can’t open a door. Can’t buy a sandwich. Can’t get a job. On the other hand, she can steal anything she wants and the security systems won’t even know she was there. For the AI systems of The Spire, she does not exist.
And so, Sam and her unregistered friends exist on the edges of society, invisible to the eyes of God and just about everything else in The Spire, surviving the only way they can.
After a heist goes wrong, Sam is rescued by Augustus, a mysterious benefactor that needs her help. Unregistered, Sam can move through The Spire undetected. On her own, she has only used this for petty crime. Augustus has a bigger plan and a much more ambitious goal. With Sam’s help, Augustus will kill The Spire’s AI god.
This 48-page cyberpunk comic by Reed Hinckley-Barnes, Halil Mete, and Maja Opacic is currently funding on Kickstarter. You can see the reward tiers on the Kickstarter page, and pledge to the new campaign, here – https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/reedhb/scum-a-cyberpunk-thriller?ref=profile_created&category_id=250
Trailer – Facade
This week, the first trailer for Facade, Andrea Howard’s horror thriller, was released online. The movie follows a group of old friends who find their lives threatened when they are pulled into a deadly escape room controlled by artificial intelligence.
Synopsis –
Ten years after an AI experiment destroyed their friendship, former college friends reunite and are trapped in an AI-controlled escape room where every puzzle reveals a secret and every round could kill them.
When a group of former college friends reunites, they are unexpectedly locked inside a high-stakes escape room controlled by an unseen force. As they struggle to uncover the truth, the game forces them to relive the consequences of a past AI experiment that destroyed their lives. With reality unraveling and paranoia setting in, they must fight to escape-before their own secrets consume them.
With the rise in popularity of escape rooms, there have been several movies around the subject, taking the concept to the inevitable extreme of horror and death. Similarly, the ascent of artificial intelligence has triggered a glut of AI-focused thrillers and horror movies, often in an enclosed environment. So this marriage of the two was surely inevitable.
The trailer doesn’t give a lot away in terms of the artificial intelligence, or what happens in the escape room itself. It is mostly focused on the characters, which suggests it will be the interpersonal relationships, and the conflicts that arise form them, that will be the driving force of the movie. The synopsis talks about an AI experiment that destroyed their friendship, which begs the question why they are participating in the escape room together in the first place. Have they been invited independently? If so, it seems likely someone is toying with them. So is it the AI that is the villain of the piece? Or is a member of the group responsible for what’s happening?
Facade is written and directed by Andrea Howard, her first feature film. The movie stars Julian Mattei, Tanecia Scott, Kristel Estephania, and Jelani Aurelus, among others. It is distributed by Buffalo 8, and is scheduled for release on Amazon on October 23rd. You can check out the trailer below.
Author Spotlight – IG Peters
IG Peters’ new cyberpunk crime thriller, LOCH Thin Blue Line, was released this week, telling the continuing story of veteran detective Nathan Loch. To celebrate this release, the 4th of Peters’ LOCH novels, we thought it would be a good time to take a look at his cyberpunk universe, and talk to him about his writing, and his cyberpunk influences.
After writing and posting online for a few years, IG Peters wanted to make his stories available on a wider scale, publishing his first book in August 2024. He doesn’t work with a publishing house or promoters, working instead as a self-published independent writer focusing on the stories that he wants to tell, hoping to make your commute a little bit easier as you enjoy his writing.
How did you get into writing?
I’ve always loved reading, but it never occurred to me that I could write something until the dark times of 2020. I started writing and posted it online, people read it and enjoyed it. Once I figured out no one could stop me, things escalated quickly.
You have a very confident grasp of writing crime investigation novels, what are your influences in this genre?
I’ve been something of a true crime addict for a number of years now, books like ‘I’ll Be Gone in the Dark’ and ‘The Secret Murders’ are amongst my favourites, and were a big influence, alongside books like ‘Red Dragon’. Loch is my take on a ‘title character ‘, my answer to Luther, Reacher, Dexter, with a little Vic Mackey and Columbo thrown in for good measure.
You can read the full Author Spotlight here – https://cyberstopia.com/author-spotlight-ig-peters/
PODCAST – HOSTS IN THE SHELL EPISODE 70: Richard K Morgan Interview Part 1
The latest episode of Hosts in the Shell is available now. This week, hosts Jon Richter and Matt Adcock interview Richard K Morgan, author of Altered Carbon, a cyberpunk classic.
The Hosts in the Shell podcast is a cyberpunk podcast where Jon and Matt discuss the genre’s greatest work, often alongside a notable guest, and they have over 50 episodes available. You can find the Hosts in the Shell podcast at the link below, and all good podcast platforms.
As well as being podcasters, Jon and Matt are also authors with cyberpunk related titles amongst their novels.
You can find out more about Jon’s work here –
You can find out more about Matt’s work here –
www.completedarknessnovel.com/
CYBERSTOPIA – Discord
Cyberstopia now has a Discord server! Please join us and build a community for cyberpunk and dystopia discussion. We have sections for all the latest news, channels for discussion of The Ghost in the Shell series, as well as upcoming shows like Edgrerunners 2, Blade Runner 2099, and Neuromancer, as well as an author section with a number of cyberpunk authors talking about their work, giving updates on your current projects, etc… It’s a great place to hang out.
https://discord.gg/qgMBwC5X8
For more of the latest news on cyberpunk and dystopia media, stay tuned to Cyberstopia here on the website, and across social media. If you have a Cyberstopian project or release, or there’s something you think we should be covering, please let us know here in the comments, on your social media platform of choice, or on the Contact page at www.cyberstopia.com
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