CyPort v1.1

Run your own copy of Cyberpunk 2077 for Mac natively on iPhone and iPad – no emulation, no streaming.

Not affiliated with CD PROJEKT RED.

New

New Cloud saves row on the start screen: pick the store you play on – GOG, Steam or Epic – and sign in once.
Every time CyPort opens, the phone and that store's cloud are brought in step, save slot by save slot: the side that changed since the last sync wins (if both changed, the newer one).
Saves you make on the phone are sent up while you play and when you leave the app, so the game on your PC or Mac continues from them.
Safe by design: a phone save that gets replaced is moved to saves-backup-<date> first, and before the first upload to a store the whole cloud is copied to the phone.
Optional – without signing in, everything stays on the phone as before.
With GOG, the game's own CD PROJEKT RED cloud sign-in is prepared as well.

Download from Steam, GOG or Epic… on the first-run screen: sign in with the account that owns Cyberpunk 2077 and CyPort downloads the game data straight to the phone (resumable). No more copying ~65 GB by hand.

Play on your TV with AirPlay screen mirroring or a USB-C → HDMI cable: the game moves to the big screen, scaled to fill it.
Connect the TV before you press PLAY and the game renders in the TV's shape (16:9 instead of the phone's ultra-wide); connect it later and the picture keeps the phone's shape, letterboxed.
The phone becomes your controller: the on-screen gamepad stays on the phone, and the rest of its screen is a touch surface for the cursor in menus.
Unplug or stop mirroring and the game comes back to the phone. TVOut = NO in macshim.plist turns it off.

MetalFX really is MetalFX now. In the Mac build the upscaler's stored names don't match its menu labels, so what earlier CyPort builds wrote as "MetalFX" was actually FSR 3.1 – the heaviest upscaler. CyPort corrects this once on start, and new installs begin on real MetalFX (Performance).
MetalFX is reported as supported on Apple GPUs, and every MetalFX check the game makes is logged.
Lighter defaults for new installs.
Engine threads no longer use the Mac's real-time scheduling, which on a 6-core iPhone could fill every core; they run as normal high-priority threads, so the system stays responsive above 30 FPS.
A worker-thread profiler in macshim.log shows where the CPU time goes.

Cloud saves: GOG download is tested; sending to GOG and Steam/Epic sync are new and untested. Steam and Epic can only receive phone saves once that store's cloud already has a Cyberpunk save.
In-app download is untested with signed-in accounts.
AirPlay adds the usual wireless delay; a cable to the TV is much more responsive.
The phone heats up and throttles in long sessions; a steady 30–40 FPS cap in the game's settings gives the smoothest result.

Pull the source and rebuild with ./build.sh as before – your saves and settings stay.