Digital scans of promotional booklets, magazine features, and concept art breakdowns that offer a behind-the-scenes look at Studio Trigger’s animation process.
If you missed the window to catch Cyberpunk: Edgerunners on Netflix, or if you are just a digital archivist with a love for hi-octane animation, finding this series on the Internet Archive feels like discovering a piece of contraband in a world run by Arasaka. It feels fitting, really—watching a story about underground edgerunners through a platform that exists to keep media from being memory-holed.
This section is locked behind a trigger warning and a CAPTCHA that asks: "What was the name of David’s mother?" (Answer: Gloria. If you fail, you don’t belong here.)
In the neon-drenched aftermath of Cyberpunk: Edgerunners —Trigger’s 2022 gut-punch of an anime—fans faced a familiar tragedy: the story was over. David Martinez was a legend splattered across the pavement of Arasaka Tower. Lucy was alone on the moon, her smile bought with blood. The credits rolled on Night City’s latest ghost story.
While the preservation of Cyberpunk: Edgerunners on the Internet Archive is celebrated by media historians, it operates in a complex legal gray area.
When users search for "cyberpunk edgerunners internet archive," they are often looking for more than just the ten episodes. They are looking for: