CD Projekt, the Polish video game developer behind many franchises like The Witcher and Cyberpunk 2077sells its video game storefront, GOG.

Michał Kiciński, the co-founder of both companies and a major stakeholder in CD Projekt, acquired 100% of GOG for about $25 million. CD Projekt said Monday that the sale will allow the company to fully focus on its upcoming slate of video games. Until now, GOG has been operating under CD Projekt for almost two decades.

“As we are now focusing on an ambitious development roadmap and expanding our franchises with new high-quality products, we feel that this is the right time for this step,” CD Projekt co-CEO Michał Nowakowski said in a press release. “We would like to thank the GOG team for years of fruitful cooperation and wish them well.”

He added that GOG is going into “very good hands,” and that with Kiciński’s support, “its future will be filled with great projects and achievements.”

GOG was first launched in 2008, under the name Good Old Games, as a video game storefront that did not use digital rights management technology. Being DRM-free allows customers to do more or less whatever they want with their purchases, including backing up games and playing them offline without fear of being locked out or constantly prompted to verify ownership. Unlike its rival Steam, GOG focuses on a curated selection of games that includes AAA titles, indie releases, and classic games. The platform also runs a game conservation program which updates older titles and ensures they remain playable on modern systems.

In a FAQ Posted today, GOG said the deal won’t change much for existing customers, who will keep their libraries, offline installers, and similar DRM-free ownership of games.

Despite the split, the two companies have signed an agreement that includes plans to release future CD Projekt games on GOG.

“GOG and Michał Kiciński share a common belief that games should live forever,” said GOG Managing Director Maciej Gołębiewski. “In a market that’s getting more crowded, more locked down, and forgetting classic games at an increasing pace, we’re doubling down on what GOG does: bringing classics to life, keeping them playable on modern PCs, and helping more games find their audience over time.”

For his part, Kiciński said that the two companies have the same roots and values: “freedom, independence, and a real sense of ownership.”

“I believe that CD Projekt, with its amazing AAA games, will stand, as always, behind the GOG offer – making GOG the best place on the planet to buy. The Witcher and Cyberpunk games, both existing titles and the new ones we’ve all been waiting for,” said Kiciński.