Night City 2045 database

Hit the Night City 2045 database the second you have a name. Whether it's Watson, Kabuki, the Afterlife, the Tyger Claws, Danger Gal, or a specific security provider, the database gives you the fastest route to all connected intel.

If your goal is different, take another path. Just need the book? Check the PDF guide. Need a route across town? The interactive map is faster. Trying to understand the timeline? The 2045 vs 2077 guide has your back. But when you need hard intel on the people, places, and power players of the city, this database is your starting point.

We don't waste your time with filler text when you're looking for hard facts. You get search bars, filters, result counts, status labels, source citations, and direct links right at the top. The tools are front and center, ready for action.

We track the three pillars of the city: districts, factions, and locations. District records give you the lay of the land—current status, verification dates, and major scene anchors. Faction records reveal who's applying the pressure—gangs, security providers, and corporate networks. Location records give you the exact details for where the bullets will fly.

Running a game means juggling all three. A district search tells you where the job happens. A faction search tells you who will try to stop the crew. A location search tells you where they can hide, buy gear, or get patched up. We link them all together because in Night City, geography and power are always connected.

Got a partial memory? No problem. Maybe you remember a gang but not their turf, or a district but not its hotspots. New to the Time of the Red and only know Cyberpunk 2077 names? Our search and filters help you piece the puzzle together without needing to be an expert first.

Filter by the problem in front of you. Prepping the map? Filter by districts. Stacking the opposition? Filter by factions. Designing the shootout? Filter by locations. Need a rule right now? Turn on 'mechanics-only' to find entries with ready-to-use security codes and utility codes.

Status filters tell you how much you can trust the intel. 'Confirmed' entries are rock-solid canon. 'Partial' entries are useful but incomplete. 'Reported' entries are street rumors—great for adventure hooks, but not hard facts. We don't hide uncertainty, because bad intel gets edgerunners killed.

Source filters let you audit the data. Official releases, public previews, community reports, and editorial inferences aren't treated the same. You can absolutely build a gig around an inferred record, but as a GM, you need to know exactly where the info came from. We put the source right next to the entry.

Use the database when you need the hard data. If you need to know which factions control an area, what locations are linked, the source status of a rumor, or if a place has mechanics coverage, the database is your best friend. It's built for rapid scanning and pulling up exact records.

Use the interactive map when you need to visualize the sprawl. If you're planning an escape route, seeing how districts bleed into each other, or figuring out if a rival gang is too close for comfort, the map is your tool. The map handles the space; the database handles the facts.

The best GMs use both. Find your target in the database, locate it on the map to understand the neighborhood, then jump back to the entity page for the faction threats and security codes. It's the ultimate prep loop.

Player asks where to grab a drink? Search locations and filter for bars, clubs, or markets. Click the match, check the district, and see which faction runs the joint. Instantly, you've turned a random question into a fully fleshed-out scene with local flavor and built-in tension.

Need enemies for the next gig? Filter factions and look for gangs, security providers, or corp networks. Check their territory, then jump to the linked districts or locations. Now your opposition feels like a real part of the city, not just random stats thrown on the table.

Need a ruling fast? Hit the 'mechanics-only' filter. If a location has a security or utility code, you can jump straight into the calculator workflow. If there's no code listed, we don't fake it—you know exactly when to rely on the rules and when to improvise.

A database is useless if it leads nowhere. Every entry here connects outward—to districts, factions, locations, the interactive map, and the GM mechanics tools. It's a massive, interconnected web of intel that keeps you moving and helps search engines understand the structure of the site.

The cluster cards give you broad categories. The result cards take you straight to the target. The browse aids jump straight into common needs—like finding map routes, housing, medical clinics, or nightlife. No matter how you landed here, you're always one click away from what you need next.

This isn't just about keywords. It's about giving you the full picture. By linking districts, factions, locations, maps, and mechanics, we give you the ultimate toolkit for running Cyberpunk RED.

Most wikis pretend every page is 100% accurate. We don't. We show you the status, the source basis, the checked dates, and the mechanics coverage. If a record is sparse, we don't pad it. If a code is missing, we don't guess. We don't elevate street rumors to confirmed canon.

As a GM, you build your sessions around this intel. If something is uncertain, you need to know. Visible uncertainty isn't a flaw—it's a feature that lets you prep with confidence instead of getting burned by bad info mid-game.

The same goes for the rules. If the database has an official security or utility value, use the calculator. If it doesn't, you're free to make the call. We give you the facts, so you can run your game your way.