Cyberpunk 2077 fans can now give CD Projekt Red more money by buying their USD499 watch

Following yesterday’s Tesla Cyberwhistle collectible announcement, it looks like we’re continuing the trend of pricey accessories from controversial companies. CD Projekt Red, the developers behind games like The Witcher 3 and Cyberpunk 2077, have revealed a new limited edition watch called the T-2077, and is inspired by the setting and lore of Cyberpunk 2077.

A result of a collaboration with Blonie Watch and designed by them too, the T-2077 has a retro-futuristic cyberpunk design to it, and is built out of pure grade 2 titanium. Its bracelet meanwhile is also made of pure grade 2 titanium and comes with a butterfly clasp, while you’ll be able to swap out the strap altogether too if you’d like. Under the hood is a basically a quartz watch that outputs to a yellow digital LED display that can display in both 12-hour and 24-hour formats, and powering it all is a 220mAh battery. The T-2077 is also rated for 5ATM water resistance, and comes in three bracelet sizes from 17cm to 19cm.

If you’re thinking that it sounds just like an average watch to you, well there’s more in store. Anyone who buys a T-2077 will also get a blockchain-powered digital certification of authenticity. This certificate is administered by the firm Arianee and you can download an app to showcase to others that you really do own this watch. It’s essentially like an NFT of sorts, and I guess it kinda works with the whole cyberpunk theme that it’s going for. Moreover, if you want to gift this to someone, you can do so by transferring the digital ownership of it to others via the Arianee app.

The T-2077 won’t be cheap though. This NFT-like timepiece will cost you USD499 (~RM2,110.52), plus that doesn’t include shipping either. So far though, it seems that the you can only buy it on the CD Projekt Red Gear website and regions covered only include Europe and North America. The T-2077 comes just as Cyberpunk 2077 has a small renaissance of sorts, following a recent sale on Steam. Most bugs have been patched out since its launch in late 2020 and so reception by gamers are much better than before, though there’s a substantial number of fans still unimpressed with the shallow gameplay and storyline.

You can check out the T-2077 for yourself on the CD Projekt Red Gear website. As for myself, while I may have played and completed the game within the first few weeks of it launching (and enjoyed it even), I doubt I’ll ever be willing to shell out that much for the T-2077.

Recent Posts

Dongfeng 007 zooms into Malaysia: Electric sedan with up to 536hp, priced from RM161k

In addition to the Vigo compact SUV, Dongfeng's EV lineup in Malaysia now also includes…

5 hours ago

CelcomDigi Postpaid 5G 2026: Faster 5G speeds and Viu, Prime Video, WebShield included

After updating its prepaid plans last week, CelcomDigi has just revealed their updated Postpaid 5G…

9 hours ago

Marshall’s RM5,899 Bromley 750 Takes a Different Approach to the Party Speaker Formula

Party speakers have become a category defined by scale. Bigger cabinets, brighter light shows, and…

11 hours ago

Dongfeng Vigo now in Malaysia: RM100k compact electric SUV, set to rival BYD Atto 2

Dongfeng Motor Corporation together with its Malaysian partners, Central Auto Distributor Berhad (CADB) and Volt…

16 hours ago

Cinematic Muscle, Mid-Range Price: Why the Xiaomi TV S Pro Mini LED 75” (2026) is the Year’s Biggest TV Disruptor

This post is brought to you by Xiaomi. Finding a large 4K TV with advanced…

1 day ago

Kelle Energy and EVC to rollout 100 Mobile EV Chargers in Malaysia

Kelle Energy, a Singapore-based clean energy technology company, today officially launched their Mobile EV Chargers…

1 day ago

This website uses cookies.