1 of 4

Reference: World Sectors

A list of interesting locations and their sector files

Summary

Last documented edit: January 14 2024 by

This page lists locations of interest & their world sector filenames. If you want to learn how to edit them instead, check World Editing in the Modding Guides section.

If you want to know how they work the theory is here.

Other existing resources:

If the place you're looking for isn't yet on the list, check Finding Locations for instructions on how to find it. Please consider signing up and adding it or find us on Discord to leave your findings in the #world-editing channel.

Remember, you can use your browser's search function (Ctrl+F) on this page to search for e.g. Edgerunners

Player Homes

Description

Sector Files

Vs apartment: Quest sectors

NPC Homes

Fixer Locations

by ouijxou

Bars & Clubs

Associated Miscellaneous

Reference: MinimapDataNodes

A list and section for further exploration of the MinimapDataNode and .cminimap files.

Certain exterior streaming sectors contain a list of coordinates that can be converted/quantized into vector shapes and displayed on the minimap. Currently, very little is known about them at time of writing and finding them was difficult. MinimapDataNodes are generally linked with .cminimap files, which are internally embedded into their streamingsector excluding a few that can be found in: base\worlds\03_night_city\sectors_generated\minimap\resources\

It is currently posited that they are tied to LOD3 Exterior Sectors.

Below is a list gathered from the JSON-converted files of all the world sectors from the base game of streaming sectors that contain Minimap Node Data and likely .cminimap embedded references for further study. As of right now, there appears to only be 394 in the base game, location information/correlation has yet to be discovered:

Relative Path

Finding Locations

How to find Cyberpunk locations in the files

This page will show you how to find locations and sectors. If you already know them, check for guides on how to modify them.

For a list of existing node types and information about them, see

Existing lists

There are several overviews of interesting locations:

Getting an item's world sector

Install >= 0.5.2. You need both the plugin and the extra zip for CET.
Extract them directly into your Cyberpunk game directory and start the game.
Head to the location that you want to edit.
Look at the item
Open the CET overlay
Open RedHotTool's or tab and see the sector information:

Legacy information

Getting the player's coordinates

Run the following command in CET's console:

Finding sectors: Legacy information

Finding a specific sector

Prerequisite: Getting the coordinates

Method 1: the Wolvenkit preview

In Wolvenkit, open the file base\worlds\03_night_city\_compiled\default\blocks\all.streamingblock
Switch to the second tab "All Sector Preview"
In the panel to the right, enter the coordinates that you copied from the game in step 2
Click "Search for Coordinate"
Optional: Zoom in

You can double-click on the red text to load the corresponding streamingsector file into the streamingblock's preview!

Method 2: Following the meshes

If you know a mesh that's used inside the location, you can right-click the mesh file inside Wolvenkit's asset browser and use "Find files using this".

You might want to consider using a unique mesh rather than a standard cup or bottle.

Method 3: Via script

When running from browser:

When running locally:

The script requires you to have a local json export of all.streamingblock somewhere.

Change line 11 to the absolute path of your json (remember the double slashes):

Now, run the script via Python. It'll give you a list of interior/exterior sector files together with the distance from your coordinates.

The blocks at the bottom can be used to generate a streamingblock json file for just the results, which can be imported to wolvenkit to preview them as per Method 1. if running the script locally you will need to download the sectors.streamingblock file from the github and edit the templatepath variable to point at it.

Reference: .streamingsector node types

Which node types exist: What do they do?

What do they do?

Nodes are the way sectors define all the structure of the world, both the visible/tangible stuff, and the invisible/intangible things that make stuff work. There are a number of node types for defining objects, be they a static wall, a random prop or an interactive entity. Then there are nodes for defining trigger areas, spawn points, lighting, weather and so on. The nodes carry the information for what mesh to use, which appearance of it, what physical properties to give them and so on. In the sector files there are two lists, the nodes, which define the nodes themselves, and the nodeData which defines where to put them, a single node can be referenced by multiple nodeData entries.

If your just wanting to define new rooms/buildings, it would mostly be static mesh nodes, instanced mesh nodes and decal nodes to define the physical structure, with some collision nodes to make it solid. destructible mesh nodes and entities would then be added for the clutter and interactive bits.

For exteriors, you may need to include proxies because sometimes they're used as a complete replacement for a static mesh node and not just for a low poly counterpart if you want to make something like a shop, you'll need an interior area nodes, community, population spawner nodes if you're working on a quest, you'll need trigger areas, guard areas, and also communities and population spawners

Node Types

For a full list of node types (as of 2.1), see DocPresto's github

List below is the node types I've found so far while building the blender sector import script.

Reference: .streamingsector node types

Which node types exist: What do they do?

What do they do?

Node Types

For a full list of node types (as of 2.1), see DocPresto's github

List below is the node types I've found so far while building the blender sector import script.

Finding Locations

How to find Cyberpunk locations in the files

This page will show you how to find locations and sectors. If you already know them, check for guides on how to modify them.

For a list of existing node types and information about them, see

Existing lists

There are several overviews of interesting locations:

Getting an item's world sector

Install >= 0.5.2. You need both the plugin and the extra zip for CET.
Extract them directly into your Cyberpunk game directory and start the game.
Head to the location that you want to edit.
Look at the item
Open the CET overlay
Open RedHotTool's or tab and see the sector information:

Legacy information

With the release of 0.5.2, the information in the box below has become obsolete and will only be preserved for posterity.

Getting the player's coordinates

Run the following command in CET's console:

Finding sectors: Legacy information

Finding a specific sector

For technical stuff about sectors and the really manual way to look for things go . For less masochistic methods read on.

Prerequisite: Getting the coordinates

Complete . Copy the result and put it into a txt file somewhere.

Method 1: the Wolvenkit preview

In Wolvenkit, open the file base\worlds\03_night_city\_compiled\default\blocks\all.streamingblock
Switch to the second tab "All Sector Preview"
In the panel to the right, enter the coordinates that you copied from the game in step 2
Click "Search for Coordinate"
Optional: Zoom in

You can double-click on the red text to load the corresponding streamingsector file into the streamingblock's preview!

For details on how to find other LOD levels, check .

Method 2: Following the meshes

If you know a mesh that's used inside the location, you can right-click the mesh file inside Wolvenkit's asset browser and use "Find files using this".

You might want to consider using a unique mesh rather than a standard cup or bottle.

Method 3: Via script

Go () and either use the script in your webbrowser (recommended) or download the script locally to run it with Python.

When running from browser:

Change the x, y and z coordinate to the coordinates that you found

When running locally:

The script requires you to have a local json export of all.streamingblock somewhere.

Change line 11 to the absolute path of your json (remember the double slashes):

You'll find the coordinates in line 31. Change them to the coordinates that you found :

Now, run the script via Python. It'll give you a list of interior/exterior sector files together with the distance from your coordinates.