Cyberpunk gets a beat every episode, placed by medium. The game's over in the gaming block. This is the culture side — the comic — and it's ending.
## What's wrapping 'Cyberpunk 2077: Chrome' is Dark Horse's anthology set in Night City, and it hits its fourth and final issue this month. The publisher describes the finale as a 'bloodbath of fury' — a group of friends who go looking for a photo shoot spot in a landfill rumored to be haunted, and find out the city holds things worse than ghosts.
## Why it worked Chrome got praised for range — different art styles, different storytelling angles, all pulling from the same atmosphere that made Cyberpunk 2077 and Edgerunners connect. It leaned into the horror of the place: not the missions or the gigs, just how dangerous Night City is when the lights go down.
## The Edgerunners connection If Edgerunners hooked you on the world, this is the same universe in a different medium, doing a darker, quieter version of it. It's the kind of thing that fills the gap between big drops — a way to stay in Night City on the page.
## The read A clean four-issue run that knew what it was and ended on time. For a franchise that's been stretched across games, anime, and now comics, Chrome is proof the world holds up no matter the format.
## Sources - Cyberpunk 2077: Chrome, CBR: https://www.cbr.com/cyberpunk-2077-chrome-dark-horse-sequel/ - Cyberpunk 2077 returns this July, ScreenRant: https://screenrant.com/cyberpunk-2077-chrome-4-july-2026/