Faction Phantom Liberty
Corp-Bud
Corp-Bud is a faction in Cyberpunk 2077. Here are its districts, known members, vendors and quests.
From the database
In 2013, an enterprising central european immigrant couple, Franz and Tonya Yanovsky, founded the family construction and renovation company Pol-Bud in Sacramento. Thanks to its competitive pricing and low-cost labor, as well as an economic boost after the Fourth Corporate War, the company's revenue grew steadily. The opening of its own cement factory in 2030 sealed Pol-Bud's status as a leader in the construction industry.
In 2048, the corporation's new CEO, Yan Yanovsky (Franz's oldest son), decided to rename the company Corp-Bud and make it independent of the global supply chain. By investing in his own fleet of dredge ships, he ensured Corp-Bud's continued access to the most valuable raw materials in the construction sector - sand.
Since then, the Corp-Bud logo has become a common sight in the North American landscape. While the corporation was building highways, shipyards, bridges and skyscrapers at an express pace, the ships sucking in hundreds of thousands of tons of sand gradually helped change the direction of ocean currents. When Mexico's Guadalupe Island vanished underwater as a result, Corp-Bud's good fortune came to an end.
Today the corporation is facing huge image and financial problems. The multibillion-dollar compensation it must pay to refugees from flooded areas is only a drop in the ocean of the developer's problems. Indeed, the North American Environmental Protection Agency has threatened to sink the corporation's fleet if Corp-Bud does not stop the predatory extraction of sand from the Pacific seabed.
In 2048, the corporation's new CEO, Yan Yanovsky (Franz's oldest son), decided to rename the company Corp-Bud and make it independent of the global supply chain. By investing in his own fleet of dredge ships, he ensured Corp-Bud's continued access to the most valuable raw materials in the construction sector - sand.
Since then, the Corp-Bud logo has become a common sight in the North American landscape. While the corporation was building highways, shipyards, bridges and skyscrapers at an express pace, the ships sucking in hundreds of thousands of tons of sand gradually helped change the direction of ocean currents. When Mexico's Guadalupe Island vanished underwater as a result, Corp-Bud's good fortune came to an end.
Today the corporation is facing huge image and financial problems. The multibillion-dollar compensation it must pay to refugees from flooded areas is only a drop in the ocean of the developer's problems. Indeed, the North American Environmental Protection Agency has threatened to sink the corporation's fleet if Corp-Bud does not stop the predatory extraction of sand from the Pacific seabed.
