Most Iconic Cyberpunk Media

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British comic focusing on themes of authoritarinism and policing.

One of the earliest and most prominent examples of the genre, focused on 'high tech and low life', cyberspace, and hacking.

Dystopian future in which replicants escape back to Earth and have to be retired by specialised operatives.

Japanese manga adapted into a major animated movie credited with helping popularise anime in the states. Features a bicycle gang in Neo-Tokyo.

Dystopian future in which humans are used as batteries and trapped inside a simulation.

Anthology edited by Bruce Sterling, one of the original contributors to the genre. Written to try and define what Cyberpunk was.

Satirical novel parodying cyberpunk themes, originated the term 'Metaverse'.

Japanese manga set in the near future where the lines between humans and androids are blurring. Stars a Cyborg policewoman hunting down a hacker.

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Neo-noir anime credited with being a gateway for Western viewers. Follows a group of bounty hunters as they travel through space.

Tabletop roleplaying game that merges science fiction with magic and fantasy. Spawned a franchise of novels, video games, and wargames.

Satire on television hosts starring an AI character acting as a TV Presenter. Parodied by Eminem in 'Rap God'.

Set in a near-future Detroit in which a police officer is attacked by a gang of criminals before being revived by a large corporation as a cyborg law enforcer.

Japanese manga set in a post-apocalyptic future in which a female cyborg is found abandoned in a junkyard missing her memories.

French comic serialised in Metal Hurlant. Credited for influencing the visuals of films such as Tron, Blade Runner, and Alien.

A highly anticipated video game that ended in mass refunds and controversy. Based on a franchise of tabletop RPGs.

Walt Disney film considered a financial failure. Stars a video game developer who is transported inside a computer and attempts to get out.