Cyberpunk 2077's launch debuted with glitches ranging from as comedic as having nonplayable characters like Dum-Dum stalk players in-game to last-generation consoles completely crashing when players tried to advance to the game's next scene.

Since its December launch, CD Projekt Red -- the game developer -- has issued a public apology, specific to last-gen console users and offered to refund the game for anyone who's dissatisfied with its quality. However, one computer engineer named Foone decided to gift gamers with an apology generator on behalf of the game, which lives at Sorrypunk.com.

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Note: Foone is not affiliated with CD Projekt Red and this generator was created for fan enjoyment and use.

Gamers can use the site to create custom-based apologies that look similar to the style used by the game. Within minutes after their post, the internet started using the template to share some of their favorite song lyrics, such as Eminem's "Stan."

Apologies or songs can be written within the provided template with the option to alternate the image's size as well for Twitter aesthetics. The site's creator, Foone, also shared their code as well. They also confirmed in a tweet that the font used to create this effect was "Binnenland's Blender for the main text, [and] Blender Bold for the bold text."

Although CD Projekt Red has spent the past eight years developing this game, its launch was less than successful due to the focus on releasing the game before fixing its bugs, which was confirmed as much by co-CEO Adam Kiciński who said, "After 3 delays, we as the Management Board were too focused on releasing the game. We underestimated the scale and complexity of the issues."

Kiciński confirmed that the company will be working throughout the holidays and into the next couple of months to fix bugs. "Big updates are planned for January and February, together with smaller fixes," he said. "Of course, PC gamers will also be getting regular updates and fixes to improve the game. We will do everything possible to prove that we stick to our values."

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Currently, law firms in the U.S. and Poland are circling CD Projekt, the parent company of CD Projekt Red, potentially filing a class-action lawsuit against the company for misleading shareholders and public investors on the game's capability.

In response to the potential lawsuit, CD Projekt released a report that disclosed the game's sales on Dec. 22, not including game sales that were refunded. Despite the controversial launch, the game has already sold over 13 million copies. The sales data was pulled from Dec. 10 through Dec. 20 and did include pre-sale numbers.

Developed by CD Projekt Red, Cyberpunk 2077 is available now on PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Google Stadia and PC.

KEEP READING: Cyberpunk 2077 Has Sold 13 Million Copies, Despite Refunds

Source: Sorrypunk.com