Detroit: Become Human, the 2018 cinematic-adventure game from Quantic Dream that follows three different androids in a story set in Detroit City during the year 2036, has sold 10 million copies since its release in May 2018 on PS4 and December 2019 on Windows PCs, Quantic Dream CEO Guillaume de Fondaumière has announced. As a result of the milestone, some players are calling on Quantic Dream to develop a sequel, or, at the very least, update the game for PlayStation consoles, putting it closer in line with the PC version that advertises 4K resolution, 60 FPS, and other improvements. The original word from Fondaumière, including the tech demonstration that ultimately led to the game (Kara), can be found below.
The entire @Quantic_Dream team is joining me to proudly announce that @Detroit_Game has now sold in excess of 10 million (paid) units on @PlayStation and PC. We are extremely grateful to each and everyone out there who played the game. You mean the world to us and we couldn't… pic.twitter.com/GQIn9VuYvC
— Guillaume de Fondaumière (@GdeFondaumiere) October 7, 2024
Set in Detroit City during the year 2036, the city has been revitalized by the invention and introduction of Androids into everyday life. But when Androids start behaving as if they are alive, events begin to spin out of control. Step into the roles of the story’s pivotal three playable characters, each with unique perspectives as they face their new way of life.