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    ‏إظهار الرسائل ذات التسميات Game Informer. إظهار كافة الرسائل
    ‏إظهار الرسائل ذات التسميات Game Informer. إظهار كافة الرسائل
    Ghost Of Tsushima Legends Raids Offer Magic, Strategy, And The Potential For Perfect Trolling Liana Ruppert Click to watch embedded media Ghost of Tsushima was an incredibly harrowing samurai tale that PlayStation 4 players fell in love with. Now, a new experience arrives with Legends, bringing with it exciting new content and ways to become one with the ways of the ghost. Legends is the first major content drop for the Sucker Punch tale and it comes bringing with it New Game+ and several memorable co-op experiences. One of the newest features on the way is that of raids and this addition is unforgiving, detailed, and offers the perfect chance to troll your fellow player.  We sat down with Ghost of Tsushima's creative director Nate Fox alongside senior staff designer Darren Bridges to talk a little more about the Legends update, but it is when the topic of raids comes up that we realize how much fun this addition can potentially be.  Like many other co-op games that offer a raid feature, there will be challenges galore. Complex puzzles, specific mechanics, and a persistent demand for teamwork will all be readily available. Like many raids, teamwork is key. This isn't a run and slash co-op mission, this is a lengthy experience that requires communication, dedication, and expert use of skill.  "The raid is where we crank the dial up to 11," Bridges tells us. "You have to come to the raid with a team of four players, you have to have four players to complete it. Players have to work together, it's not an option. When you're in the raid, you'll need to coordinate very carefully. You can't just all go do your own thing, you have to work together as a team." With added mechanics like complicated puzzles, that teamwork will be crucial, especially when dealing with changing modifiers that up the challenge level. If a team of four isn't coordinated, the overall raid can be a complete disaster. "This raid is designed to really test you in every single way."  When taking to the various co-op experiences in Legends, including the raid, players will take on various roles, which allows for a more tailored experience. It also allows for players to goof off, crack down, or just overall find a new way to feel the experience Tsushima is meant to offer.  When speaking with both Bridges and Fox, I joked about how I'm always the sort of "wild card" in raids, especially in games like Destiny 2, with how I like to mess with my squad. Pushing them off of cliffs, emoting in their faces; I'm all for it. When discussing the various ways that a raid can go hilariously wrong, the senior designer did laugh and say that there are definitely opportunities for players to troll one another in an otherwise super serious instance.  "With great power comes great responsibility," Bridges jokes. "We knew the moment we said to our players 'Look, this requires everyone to be working together,' that just means that it's more freedom for someone to mess up their friends. With the raid, we put everyone's life in your hands, in everyone's hands, so don't go in with someone you don't trust."  Fox jokingly adds, "You've taught that lesson to me many times, Darren." Whether playing to be the best of the best, or just using the raid as a good chance to bond with pals, this is just one of the many features that makes Ghost of Tsushima: Legends an incredible addition to an already phenomenal experience.  https://ift.tt/eA8V8J

    Ghost Of Tsushima Legends Raids Offer Magic, Strategy, And The Potential For Perfect Trolling Liana Ruppert Click to watch embedded media Ghost of Tsushima was an incredibly harrowing samurai tale that PlayStation 4 players fell in love with. Now, a new experience arrives with Legends, bringing with it exciting new content and ways to become one with the ways of the ghost. Legends is the first major content drop for the Sucker Punch tale and it comes bringing with it New Game+ and several memorable co-op experiences. One of the newest features on the way is that of raids and this addition is unforgiving, detailed, and offers the perfect chance to troll your fellow player.  We sat down with Ghost of Tsushima's creative director Nate Fox alongside senior staff designer Darren Bridges to talk a little more about the Legends update, but it is when the topic of raids comes up that we realize how much fun this addition can potentially be.  Like many other co-op games that offer a raid feature, there will be challenges galore. Complex puzzles, specific mechanics, and a persistent demand for teamwork will all be readily available. Like many raids, teamwork is key. This isn't a run and slash co-op mission, this is a lengthy experience that requires communication, dedication, and expert use of skill.  "The raid is where we crank the dial up to 11," Bridges tells us. "You have to come to the raid with a team of four players, you have to have four players to complete it. Players have to work together, it's not an option. When you're in the raid, you'll need to coordinate very carefully. You can't just all go do your own thing, you have to work together as a team." With added mechanics like complicated puzzles, that teamwork will be crucial, especially when dealing with changing modifiers that up the challenge level. If a team of four isn't coordinated, the overall raid can be a complete disaster. "This raid is designed to really test you in every single way."  When taking to the various co-op experiences in Legends, including the raid, players will take on various roles, which allows for a more tailored experience. It also allows for players to goof off, crack down, or just overall find a new way to feel the experience Tsushima is meant to offer.  When speaking with both Bridges and Fox, I joked about how I'm always the sort of "wild card" in raids, especially in games like Destiny 2, with how I like to mess with my squad. Pushing them off of cliffs, emoting in their faces; I'm all for it. When discussing the various ways that a raid can go hilariously wrong, the senior designer did laugh and say that there are definitely opportunities for players to troll one another in an otherwise super serious instance.  "With great power comes great responsibility," Bridges jokes. "We knew the moment we said to our players 'Look, this requires everyone to be working together,' that just means that it's more freedom for someone to mess up their friends. With the raid, we put everyone's life in your hands, in everyone's hands, so don't go in with someone you don't trust."  Fox jokingly adds, "You've taught that lesson to me many times, Darren." Whether playing to be the best of the best, or just using the raid as a good chance to bond with pals, this is just one of the many features that makes Ghost of Tsushima: Legends an incredible addition to an already phenomenal experience.  https://ift.tt/eA8V8J

    أكتوبر 16, 2020 0

    Click to watch embedded media Ghost of Tsushima was an incredibly harrowing samurai tale that PlayStation 4 players fell in love with. Now,...

    Where Is Our NHL 21 Review? Kimberley Wallace The embargo is up, and NHl 21 is officially available. We've spent a considerable amount of time with the game, testing the upgraded Be A Pro mode, new dekes, and HUT Rush. However, we're not quite ready to deliver a review due to needing more time with the online components and the NHL 94 Rewind mode, which became available today. With the player pool so low due to the game not being officially out, it was not easy to always find opponents to test out these features, especially those in World of CHEL. Discovering strengths and weaknesses of the online gameplay takes more than few matches, so we'd like some more time on the ice before making our final decision.  After we put the online modes through their paces, we hope to have a full review up later today. In the mean time, here's some overall impressions based on our time to help you in deciding if NHL 21 is right for you. NHL 21 doesn't move the needle much in terms of what it provided last year. There are minor tweaks and some additions to modes (with varying degrees of success), but it won't feel like a fundamentally different experience like when we experienced the new skating two years back. Across all modes, I had some frustration with the A.I., whether it was their hesitation with getting the puck out of the defensive zone, or defensiveman acting like they're forwards in EASHL. That being said, the A.I. does seem better at poke checking, taking players off the puck, and recognizing when to come over and help with board battles. The mode that got the biggest facelift was Be A Pro, which desperately needed new lifeblood after being mostly neglected the past few years. My thoughts from my previous preview stand. It is rough around the edges, but a good foundation for EA Vancouver to build off going forward. Dialogue choices are a bit too extreme, your assessments are at times inconsistent based on your contributions, and your interactions with teammates and your agent are very dry and boring. That being said, I like how you're tasked with different challenges based on how the game is playing out, and carve your own path to recognition both on and off the ice.  The new HUT Rush mode offers fast, bite-sized games and rewards your prowess at pulling off fancy, stylish moves. When you score with a fantasy roster created in Ultimate Team, you get multipliers up to 5x on the last three skills you used, for a maximum of a 15x multiplier on a goal. It’s all about finding the best combos to get the highest score. This mode feels more geared toward advanced players, who enjoy pulling off difficult dekes and can do so with ease. It's not my thing, as I play a very simple hockey game, but I can see how earning rewards and adding new players to your roster to compete in a skills competition is sure to entice others.  To sum everything up, what you love about past games can be found here, but there's not big, sweeping changes to the formula. It comes down to if updated rosters and a few new additions will be worth the price of admission. With the real NHL not coming back until January, it just might be the only way to get your hockey fix for some time.  https://ift.tt/355uXua

    Where Is Our NHL 21 Review? Kimberley Wallace The embargo is up, and NHl 21 is officially available. We've spent a considerable amount of time with the game, testing the upgraded Be A Pro mode, new dekes, and HUT Rush. However, we're not quite ready to deliver a review due to needing more time with the online components and the NHL 94 Rewind mode, which became available today. With the player pool so low due to the game not being officially out, it was not easy to always find opponents to test out these features, especially those in World of CHEL. Discovering strengths and weaknesses of the online gameplay takes more than few matches, so we'd like some more time on the ice before making our final decision.  After we put the online modes through their paces, we hope to have a full review up later today. In the mean time, here's some overall impressions based on our time to help you in deciding if NHL 21 is right for you. NHL 21 doesn't move the needle much in terms of what it provided last year. There are minor tweaks and some additions to modes (with varying degrees of success), but it won't feel like a fundamentally different experience like when we experienced the new skating two years back. Across all modes, I had some frustration with the A.I., whether it was their hesitation with getting the puck out of the defensive zone, or defensiveman acting like they're forwards in EASHL. That being said, the A.I. does seem better at poke checking, taking players off the puck, and recognizing when to come over and help with board battles. The mode that got the biggest facelift was Be A Pro, which desperately needed new lifeblood after being mostly neglected the past few years. My thoughts from my previous preview stand. It is rough around the edges, but a good foundation for EA Vancouver to build off going forward. Dialogue choices are a bit too extreme, your assessments are at times inconsistent based on your contributions, and your interactions with teammates and your agent are very dry and boring. That being said, I like how you're tasked with different challenges based on how the game is playing out, and carve your own path to recognition both on and off the ice.  The new HUT Rush mode offers fast, bite-sized games and rewards your prowess at pulling off fancy, stylish moves. When you score with a fantasy roster created in Ultimate Team, you get multipliers up to 5x on the last three skills you used, for a maximum of a 15x multiplier on a goal. It’s all about finding the best combos to get the highest score. This mode feels more geared toward advanced players, who enjoy pulling off difficult dekes and can do so with ease. It's not my thing, as I play a very simple hockey game, but I can see how earning rewards and adding new players to your roster to compete in a skills competition is sure to entice others.  To sum everything up, what you love about past games can be found here, but there's not big, sweeping changes to the formula. It comes down to if updated rosters and a few new additions will be worth the price of admission. With the real NHL not coming back until January, it just might be the only way to get your hockey fix for some time.  https://ift.tt/355uXua

    أكتوبر 16, 2020 0

    The embargo is up, and NHl 21 is officially available. We've spent a considerable amount of time with the game, testing the upgraded Be...

    Dirt 5 Xbox Series X Preview – An Impressive, Muddy Showcase Brian Shea Publisher: Deep Silver Developer: Codemasters Release: November 6, 2020 (Xbox One, PC, PlayStation 4), November 10, 2020 (Xbox Series X/S), November 12, 2020 (PlayStation 5), 2021 (Stadia) Rating: Everyone Platform: PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Stadia, PC With the new generation a month away, I finally got my hands on a true next-gen title after putting the new Xbox Series X through the paces with backwards compatible games. Dirt 5 is a visual treat; mud flings into the air as you throw on your handbreak to cut around a corner as the sun slices through deep blue sky in blinding fashion. The visual leap forward is noticeable, but I was most impressed by how smooth everything feels. Dirt 5 capitalizes on the speed emphasis of the Xbox Series X, loading detailed environments with several cars in just under 15 seconds; just as I was blown away by how fast the Series X can load an Xbox One game, I'm impressed by how short I have to wait once I enter an event. Speaking of events, Dirt 5 gives you multiple ways to experience a diverse offering of races, ranging from the choose-you-path career mode (complete with playful narration by Nolan North, and a mentor played by Troy Baker), and the other-the-top and creative Playgrounds. Career mode gets you into the action faster than I anticipated. After a short explanation of how the mode works, I'm immediately thrusted into my first Ultra Cross race (a combination of off-road and street racing) on a muddy Norwegian cliffside with waves crashing by the barriers. The better you do in each career race, the more XP, money, rep, and rewards you take home. While money is obviously used to buy new cars and upgrades, rep gives you additional sponsorship opportunities (which in-turn give you even more money) and XP levels up your profile, granting you access to more cosmetics to equip on your cars and profile. After taking first place in that initial event in Norway, I'm given a choice to proceed to either a Rally Raid event (the quintessential point-A-to-point-B Dirt experience) in Greece or a Land Rush event (a true battle against the elements) in China. After completing my third event, a hilly Stampede race capped off by a massive jump in Italy, I'm finally able to afford a new car; I opt for the Ford Fiesta R5 MK II.  I spent a bit more time in career before heading over to Playgrounds, an all-new mode that not only lets you race in creative and outlandish courses, but also create them for yourself and share them with the world. Hopping into the Discover section of Playgrounds, I'm greeted with a treasure trove of creations from other players. From a checkpoint-based course full of jumps, tight turns, and even an upward spiral to a complex skill-based track centered on smashing targets while avoiding hazards, I encountered all kinds of ways to put my driving skills to the test. On top of finding plenty of enjoyable courses like these, my competitive streak was also satisfied, as each event has a leaderboard built in, encouraging you to play again and again to top other racers. Once I dug into the creation tools for myself, I was easily able to craft a stunt course with a jump through a flaming hoop, a pipe to drive through (upside-down if you want), and a sharp U-turn to drift around. Thanks to pieces that snap together, it didn't take long before the ideas in my head were brought to life on the screen. I'm excited to see what I can whip up once the final version hits and I devote more time to learning the ins and outs of the components available. Dirt 5 isn't a title that's impossible to achieve on current-gen technology, but the experience on Xbox Series X is smooth as silk. I haven't had a chance to check out the title's performance on PlayStation 4 or Xbox One, but I continue to be pleased with the efficiency of the Xbox Series X, even on next-gen titles such as this. Dirt 5 launches on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC this November. It arrives on Stadia sometime next year. https://ift.tt/36Xo3dg

    Dirt 5 Xbox Series X Preview – An Impressive, Muddy Showcase Brian Shea Publisher: Deep Silver Developer: Codemasters Release: November 6, 2020 (Xbox One, PC, PlayStation 4), November 10, 2020 (Xbox Series X/S), November 12, 2020 (PlayStation 5), 2021 (Stadia) Rating: Everyone Platform: PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Stadia, PC With the new generation a month away, I finally got my hands on a true next-gen title after putting the new Xbox Series X through the paces with backwards compatible games. Dirt 5 is a visual treat; mud flings into the air as you throw on your handbreak to cut around a corner as the sun slices through deep blue sky in blinding fashion. The visual leap forward is noticeable, but I was most impressed by how smooth everything feels. Dirt 5 capitalizes on the speed emphasis of the Xbox Series X, loading detailed environments with several cars in just under 15 seconds; just as I was blown away by how fast the Series X can load an Xbox One game, I'm impressed by how short I have to wait once I enter an event. Speaking of events, Dirt 5 gives you multiple ways to experience a diverse offering of races, ranging from the choose-you-path career mode (complete with playful narration by Nolan North, and a mentor played by Troy Baker), and the other-the-top and creative Playgrounds. Career mode gets you into the action faster than I anticipated. After a short explanation of how the mode works, I'm immediately thrusted into my first Ultra Cross race (a combination of off-road and street racing) on a muddy Norwegian cliffside with waves crashing by the barriers. The better you do in each career race, the more XP, money, rep, and rewards you take home. While money is obviously used to buy new cars and upgrades, rep gives you additional sponsorship opportunities (which in-turn give you even more money) and XP levels up your profile, granting you access to more cosmetics to equip on your cars and profile. After taking first place in that initial event in Norway, I'm given a choice to proceed to either a Rally Raid event (the quintessential point-A-to-point-B Dirt experience) in Greece or a Land Rush event (a true battle against the elements) in China. After completing my third event, a hilly Stampede race capped off by a massive jump in Italy, I'm finally able to afford a new car; I opt for the Ford Fiesta R5 MK II.  I spent a bit more time in career before heading over to Playgrounds, an all-new mode that not only lets you race in creative and outlandish courses, but also create them for yourself and share them with the world. Hopping into the Discover section of Playgrounds, I'm greeted with a treasure trove of creations from other players. From a checkpoint-based course full of jumps, tight turns, and even an upward spiral to a complex skill-based track centered on smashing targets while avoiding hazards, I encountered all kinds of ways to put my driving skills to the test. On top of finding plenty of enjoyable courses like these, my competitive streak was also satisfied, as each event has a leaderboard built in, encouraging you to play again and again to top other racers. Once I dug into the creation tools for myself, I was easily able to craft a stunt course with a jump through a flaming hoop, a pipe to drive through (upside-down if you want), and a sharp U-turn to drift around. Thanks to pieces that snap together, it didn't take long before the ideas in my head were brought to life on the screen. I'm excited to see what I can whip up once the final version hits and I devote more time to learning the ins and outs of the components available. Dirt 5 isn't a title that's impossible to achieve on current-gen technology, but the experience on Xbox Series X is smooth as silk. I haven't had a chance to check out the title's performance on PlayStation 4 or Xbox One, but I continue to be pleased with the efficiency of the Xbox Series X, even on next-gen titles such as this. Dirt 5 launches on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC this November. It arrives on Stadia sometime next year. https://ift.tt/36Xo3dg

    أكتوبر 11, 2020 0

    Publisher: Deep Silver Developer: Codemasters Release: November 6, 2020 ( Xbox One , PC , PlayStation 4 ), November 10, 2020 ( Xbox...

    FIFA 21 Review – Still Kicking Jason Guisao Publisher: EA Sports Developer: EA Vancouver Release: October 9, 2020 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC), TBA (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S) Reviewed on: PlayStation 4 Also on: PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One, PC For newcomers to the FIFA series, sprinting down the pitch and converting tight through-passes or high-arching lobs into game-winning scores is invigorating. Crowds go wild, the camera shakes to match the roaring intensity, and Paulo Dybala performs a backflip as his teammates whoop in excitement. Moments like this are fun and exhilarating, and you don’t need to follow the long-running series’ year-to-year adjustments to appreciate them – though seasoned veterans may be disappointed by the minor strides forward. Instead of implementing revolutionary changes, EA Vancouver uses FIFA 21 as an opportunity to refine moment-to-moment gameplay. Keeping the ball feels intuitive, especially when you fake out aggressive defenders with skill moves like the bridge dribble or ball roll fake turn. Moreover, setting up fluid passes between multiple players with the flick of the right stick makes movement approachable for gamers of all skill levels. As a whole, the gameplay feels streamlined and entertaining – but the package is about more than the on-pitch action. FIFA 21’s atmosphere and presentation are stellar. I always enjoyed seeing jerseys crease and crinkle at slight movements, or watching players flex their muscles after driving the ball into the opponent’s net. The animations are smooth and don’t have many collision issues. Nevertheless, I noticed some occasions where a celebrating scorer would slam into a net or run through a divider into the stands. These moments are immersion-breaking, but don’t occur often enough to drag the game down. Click here to watch embedded media FIFA 21 still has an array of classic modes. Ultimate Team lives up to its reputation for fierce competition, but skill-level disparities feel unfair since microtransactions lead to faster progression and better team builds. You have multiple offline and online options to earn Ultimate Team coins – run with friends and compete in Division Rivals and Squad Battles or dive into uniquely-themed event playlists by yourself – but don’t expect to earn a large sum of rewards. Laborious grinding is an integral mechanic of Ultimate Team. Other multiplayer modes are chaotic fun, like 11v11 Pro Clubs, but returning players will find that it’s a carbon copy of last year’s version. Career mode makes it easy to manage your club’s development. You can set up group training sessions before big matches to increase your team’s sharpness – a new attribute that affects the likelihood of executing game-changing drives or making pivotal defensive stops. A clean interface also allows you to keep tabs on your team’s morale and fitness, so you can fine-tune your plans to prioritize high- and low-tier players. I enjoyed transforming my substitute players into all-stars, and the challenging A.I. made these off-the-pitch game plans more rewarding. If the heavy management and logistics of career mode are too monotonous, you can dive right into the action with pre-made tournaments including the UEFA Champions League and the Women’s International Cup. My favorite mode is Volta, with small-scale matches (either 3v3, 4v4, or 5v5) similar to what I imagine organized street-football would look like. You start by creating an avatar, customizing your squadmates’ appearances, and deciding on a team logo/name. Volta’s quick-play matches take you around the world to wonderfully-realized locations – Rio de Janeiro’s favela-themed map is a standout – and are the fastest way to earn modest portions of skill points and currency which can be exchanged for new abilities and clothes respectively. Even though Volta’s wardrobe is extensive, it hosts an utterly lackluster collection of gear that ranges from generic jerseys to monochromatic sneakers. On the other hand, purchasing ability nodes on your avatar’s skill tree customizes the gameplay experience in satisfying ways. Do you prefer to make clutch passes and pad your assists or would you rather be a relentless scorer? Additionally, players from other Volta teams can be recruited, but if you want to play alongside famous footballers like cover athlete Kylian Mbappé, you have to grind against the A.I. and clear a list of monotonous challenges.   FIFA 21’s brief single-player story, The Debut, pits you against a number of amateur Volta teams in order to secure a spot in the Dubai Streets and Icons Championship. The Debut’s narrative and characters are forgettable, but it serves as a great way to earn a substantial amount of skill points and currency. Volta emerges as a nice break from the structure of professional football, but when you factor in the miniscule pitch and the lack of footballers on the field at any given time, it becomes evident that the game mode prioritizes one playstyle: speedy aggression. Because of this, matches teeter between being a breeze or downright punishing. The graphics and gameplay of FIFA 21 deliver fun and functional football, but its ambitions don’t extend far beyond that. Over time, the grinding leads to burnout and boredom, and the gear and rewards you’re working so hard to obtain are rarely satisfying enough to make the chase worthwhile. Nailing the fundamentals is important, but it takes more than that to be a real winner.   Click image thumbnails to view larger version                                                                                                               Score: 7.75 Summary: FIFA 21 is entertaining, but the constant grind can make progression a slog. Concept: Keep track of your favorite professional club with small quality-of-life changes or lead your own amateur street-football team in a new story-mode experience Graphics: The faces and animations look great, but player models are stiff and robotic during pre- and post-game cinematics Sound: Rapturous chants are a ceaseless reminder that you’re playing the most popular sport in the world Playability: Skill dribbles are a challenge to execute, but when you outplay a goalkeeper to make a flashy score, you know you’re probably doing the right thing Entertainment: The Volta and Career modes are fun and engrossing for a time, but they don’t add much substance for players familiar with last year’s installment Replay: Moderately High Click to Purchase https://ift.tt/2F4mVc2

    FIFA 21 Review – Still Kicking Jason Guisao Publisher: EA Sports Developer: EA Vancouver Release: October 9, 2020 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC), TBA (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S) Reviewed on: PlayStation 4 Also on: PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One, PC For newcomers to the FIFA series, sprinting down the pitch and converting tight through-passes or high-arching lobs into game-winning scores is invigorating. Crowds go wild, the camera shakes to match the roaring intensity, and Paulo Dybala performs a backflip as his teammates whoop in excitement. Moments like this are fun and exhilarating, and you don’t need to follow the long-running series’ year-to-year adjustments to appreciate them – though seasoned veterans may be disappointed by the minor strides forward. Instead of implementing revolutionary changes, EA Vancouver uses FIFA 21 as an opportunity to refine moment-to-moment gameplay. Keeping the ball feels intuitive, especially when you fake out aggressive defenders with skill moves like the bridge dribble or ball roll fake turn. Moreover, setting up fluid passes between multiple players with the flick of the right stick makes movement approachable for gamers of all skill levels. As a whole, the gameplay feels streamlined and entertaining – but the package is about more than the on-pitch action. FIFA 21’s atmosphere and presentation are stellar. I always enjoyed seeing jerseys crease and crinkle at slight movements, or watching players flex their muscles after driving the ball into the opponent’s net. The animations are smooth and don’t have many collision issues. Nevertheless, I noticed some occasions where a celebrating scorer would slam into a net or run through a divider into the stands. These moments are immersion-breaking, but don’t occur often enough to drag the game down. Click here to watch embedded media FIFA 21 still has an array of classic modes. Ultimate Team lives up to its reputation for fierce competition, but skill-level disparities feel unfair since microtransactions lead to faster progression and better team builds. You have multiple offline and online options to earn Ultimate Team coins – run with friends and compete in Division Rivals and Squad Battles or dive into uniquely-themed event playlists by yourself – but don’t expect to earn a large sum of rewards. Laborious grinding is an integral mechanic of Ultimate Team. Other multiplayer modes are chaotic fun, like 11v11 Pro Clubs, but returning players will find that it’s a carbon copy of last year’s version. Career mode makes it easy to manage your club’s development. You can set up group training sessions before big matches to increase your team’s sharpness – a new attribute that affects the likelihood of executing game-changing drives or making pivotal defensive stops. A clean interface also allows you to keep tabs on your team’s morale and fitness, so you can fine-tune your plans to prioritize high- and low-tier players. I enjoyed transforming my substitute players into all-stars, and the challenging A.I. made these off-the-pitch game plans more rewarding. If the heavy management and logistics of career mode are too monotonous, you can dive right into the action with pre-made tournaments including the UEFA Champions League and the Women’s International Cup. My favorite mode is Volta, with small-scale matches (either 3v3, 4v4, or 5v5) similar to what I imagine organized street-football would look like. You start by creating an avatar, customizing your squadmates’ appearances, and deciding on a team logo/name. Volta’s quick-play matches take you around the world to wonderfully-realized locations – Rio de Janeiro’s favela-themed map is a standout – and are the fastest way to earn modest portions of skill points and currency which can be exchanged for new abilities and clothes respectively. Even though Volta’s wardrobe is extensive, it hosts an utterly lackluster collection of gear that ranges from generic jerseys to monochromatic sneakers. On the other hand, purchasing ability nodes on your avatar’s skill tree customizes the gameplay experience in satisfying ways. Do you prefer to make clutch passes and pad your assists or would you rather be a relentless scorer? Additionally, players from other Volta teams can be recruited, but if you want to play alongside famous footballers like cover athlete Kylian Mbappé, you have to grind against the A.I. and clear a list of monotonous challenges.   FIFA 21’s brief single-player story, The Debut, pits you against a number of amateur Volta teams in order to secure a spot in the Dubai Streets and Icons Championship. The Debut’s narrative and characters are forgettable, but it serves as a great way to earn a substantial amount of skill points and currency. Volta emerges as a nice break from the structure of professional football, but when you factor in the miniscule pitch and the lack of footballers on the field at any given time, it becomes evident that the game mode prioritizes one playstyle: speedy aggression. Because of this, matches teeter between being a breeze or downright punishing. The graphics and gameplay of FIFA 21 deliver fun and functional football, but its ambitions don’t extend far beyond that. Over time, the grinding leads to burnout and boredom, and the gear and rewards you’re working so hard to obtain are rarely satisfying enough to make the chase worthwhile. Nailing the fundamentals is important, but it takes more than that to be a real winner.   Click image thumbnails to view larger version                                                                                                               Score: 7.75 Summary: FIFA 21 is entertaining, but the constant grind can make progression a slog. Concept: Keep track of your favorite professional club with small quality-of-life changes or lead your own amateur street-football team in a new story-mode experience Graphics: The faces and animations look great, but player models are stiff and robotic during pre- and post-game cinematics Sound: Rapturous chants are a ceaseless reminder that you’re playing the most popular sport in the world Playability: Skill dribbles are a challenge to execute, but when you outplay a goalkeeper to make a flashy score, you know you’re probably doing the right thing Entertainment: The Volta and Career modes are fun and engrossing for a time, but they don’t add much substance for players familiar with last year’s installment Replay: Moderately High Click to Purchase https://ift.tt/2F4mVc2

    أكتوبر 06, 2020 0

    Publisher: EA Sports Developer: EA Vancouver Release: October 9, 2020 ( PlayStation 4 , Xbox One , PC ), TBA ( PlayStation 5 , Xbox ...

    Could Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit Be Nintendo's Big Holiday Hit? Brian Shea Publisher: Nintendo Developer: Velan Studios Release: October 16, 2020 Rating: Everyone Platform: Switch During Nintendo's Super Mario Bros. 35th anniversary Direct video, perhaps the biggest surprise was Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit. This spinoff of the long-running Mario Kart franchise incorporates a physical remote-controlled kart with a camera, your Nintendo Switch, and mixed-reality technology to provide a racing title that uses your house as the track. The camera mounted on the physical kart transmits the image to your Switch or television screen, with in-game items like boosts and shells affecting the movement of the physical kart. The concept is unique and compelling, but I was curious about how it would fare in execution. After seeing it in action earlier this week, I feel it could be an awesome twist on the familiar franchise. Developer Velan Studios began by building its own RC car using scraps from drones, cameras, and sensors in an effort to create a remote-controlled car that was as easy and fun to control as a car in a video game. As development continued, Velan began adding more features like overlaid visuals and course creation mechanics before flying to Kyoto, Japan to pitch the idea to Nintendo. The team at Nintendo loved the idea and wanted to use it as a new way to play Mario Kart. After three years of development, the project is finally ready to release as Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit. When you purchase Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit, it comes with your choice of Mario or Luigi in a physical kart, four gates, two arrow signboards, and a USB charging cable. The software itself is a free download from the Switch eShop, but if you don't have the physical kart, it just plays a video that tells you about the game. The gates are crucial for your course layout, while the signboards are more for giving racers a visual cue that a turn is coming up. When the camera sees these two physical elements, it transforms them with flashy visual effects on your screen. As you unpack the bundle, you need to connect your kart to the Switch. To do this, you use the camera on the kart to scan a QR code on the Switch. Once you scan it, your kart is instantly paired with the Switch and you're dumped into the tutorial of the game. The tutorial teaches you the basics of controlling your physical kart through the Switch, including braking, going in reverse, and steering. The tutorial closes out with giving you a Gold Mushroom to show off boosts, and finally, having you use the kart's camera to take a driver's license photo for in-game use. Once you're out of the tutorial, it's time to create your first course by placing the four numbered gates included with the kart around the room. Once you're ready to draw the course, Lakitu comes by and puts paint on your in-game tires and asks you to draw the track by driving through the gates, adding any curves and twists you want along the way. Once you finish your course, it's time to take part in your first race. When you play single-player, your rivals are Bowser Jr. and the Koopalings.  Now that you have your bearings, you have a few options when it comes to racing: Grand Prix, Time Trial, and Custom Race. Grand Prix gives you a three-race cup with points and coins divvied out at the end of each race. Coins, which can be earned throughout all modes, help you unlock in-game customization items like outfits, karts, and horns. However, playing Grand Prix lets you unlock new gate types, as well as the highest speed: the furiously fast 200cc. Between races, you can adjust your course layout, but even if you don't, Grand Prix delivers different experiences across the three races; the first race in the Grand Prix I saw was fairly normal, while the second took on an underwater environment with electrified Amps acting as obstacles under the gates. If you run into an obstacle in the game, or if you're hit by an item, your physical kart comes to a stop. Similarly, if you get an item that gives you a boost, your physical kart will speed up to correspond with the on-screen action. When you're creating your course, you can even set certain gates to provide unique effects and items when you pass through them. For instance, the magnet will pull you toward the gate, increasing your speed and adjusting you to the center, while the Magikoopa gate mirrors the track on the screen temporarily, providing an awesome mixed-reality effect where your on-screen track is mirrored, but your physical kart continues driving down the real-life course. Other gate options include Piranha Plant, which picks up your kart and holds you in front of the gate, stopping your physical kart and partially blocking the gate for other racers, and Chain Chomp, which pulls you along in a somewhat uncontrollable manner. Of course, it wouldn't be Mario Kart without items you obtain through boxes. In Home Circuit, you can use traditional items like the Mushroom and Red Shell, or a Sandstorm effect that whips wind at racers, pushing their karts left and right so the players have to adjust to keep on course. While you're customizing your track, you can also add different environments. From environments like underwater, which adds Amps and Cheep Cheeps, and snow , which adds Freezies, to even boost-filled Rainbow Road and Goomba-laden 8-Bit themes, Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit hopes to give you some variety, even if you don't want to tear down your track and build an entirely new one. If you're hoping to enjoy the experience with others, it could prove a pricey venture for your circle. Not only does everyone need their own physical kart (only sold through the full bundle), but each person needs their own Switch console, whether it's a standard Nintendo Switch or a Switch Lite. If you do fill those requirements, joining a session is fairly easy, as one person acts as the host, meaning the data of their course, including all customizations, is transmitted to the other players. Once in a multiplayer session, you can compete in a multi-race Grand Prix or in regular head-to-head races.  Despite being able to play with your Switch in TV mode with either a Pro Controller or two Joy-Cons, Nintendo recommends playing in handheld mode for the best connection since you don't want the kart to venture too far from the Switch unit it's communicating with. Since the kart communicates directly with the Switch, you should remain within a 30-foot radius, though for the best experience, keeping it within 15 feet is the advisable distance. If you really want to get creative, you can integrate real-life obstacles in your course Each kart takes between three and a three and a half hours to fully charge from a completely depleted state. Once the battery is fully charged, faster speeds eat through your battery life quicker; 150cc gameplay will kill your kart's battery in about 90 minutes, while slower speeds will let the battery last a bit longer. Nintendo also only recommends you play indoors, as the kart features soft tires, low clearance, and traction built for smoother surfaces like hardwood floors. However, you can use the kart on carpets (with slower results due to the softer surface), but longer shag or any kind that will get caught in wheels could present a problem. Even though I didn't get to actually play the game, seeing it in action got me excited to play it in a couple of weeks. With such a unique concept centered around a beloved franchise, Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit could prove to be a huge hit for Nintendo this holiday season. Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit retails for $99.99 when it launches on October 16. https://ift.tt/2SeBU6c

    Could Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit Be Nintendo's Big Holiday Hit? Brian Shea Publisher: Nintendo Developer: Velan Studios Release: October 16, 2020 Rating: Everyone Platform: Switch During Nintendo's Super Mario Bros. 35th anniversary Direct video, perhaps the biggest surprise was Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit. This spinoff of the long-running Mario Kart franchise incorporates a physical remote-controlled kart with a camera, your Nintendo Switch, and mixed-reality technology to provide a racing title that uses your house as the track. The camera mounted on the physical kart transmits the image to your Switch or television screen, with in-game items like boosts and shells affecting the movement of the physical kart. The concept is unique and compelling, but I was curious about how it would fare in execution. After seeing it in action earlier this week, I feel it could be an awesome twist on the familiar franchise. Developer Velan Studios began by building its own RC car using scraps from drones, cameras, and sensors in an effort to create a remote-controlled car that was as easy and fun to control as a car in a video game. As development continued, Velan began adding more features like overlaid visuals and course creation mechanics before flying to Kyoto, Japan to pitch the idea to Nintendo. The team at Nintendo loved the idea and wanted to use it as a new way to play Mario Kart. After three years of development, the project is finally ready to release as Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit. When you purchase Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit, it comes with your choice of Mario or Luigi in a physical kart, four gates, two arrow signboards, and a USB charging cable. The software itself is a free download from the Switch eShop, but if you don't have the physical kart, it just plays a video that tells you about the game. The gates are crucial for your course layout, while the signboards are more for giving racers a visual cue that a turn is coming up. When the camera sees these two physical elements, it transforms them with flashy visual effects on your screen. As you unpack the bundle, you need to connect your kart to the Switch. To do this, you use the camera on the kart to scan a QR code on the Switch. Once you scan it, your kart is instantly paired with the Switch and you're dumped into the tutorial of the game. The tutorial teaches you the basics of controlling your physical kart through the Switch, including braking, going in reverse, and steering. The tutorial closes out with giving you a Gold Mushroom to show off boosts, and finally, having you use the kart's camera to take a driver's license photo for in-game use. Once you're out of the tutorial, it's time to create your first course by placing the four numbered gates included with the kart around the room. Once you're ready to draw the course, Lakitu comes by and puts paint on your in-game tires and asks you to draw the track by driving through the gates, adding any curves and twists you want along the way. Once you finish your course, it's time to take part in your first race. When you play single-player, your rivals are Bowser Jr. and the Koopalings.  Now that you have your bearings, you have a few options when it comes to racing: Grand Prix, Time Trial, and Custom Race. Grand Prix gives you a three-race cup with points and coins divvied out at the end of each race. Coins, which can be earned throughout all modes, help you unlock in-game customization items like outfits, karts, and horns. However, playing Grand Prix lets you unlock new gate types, as well as the highest speed: the furiously fast 200cc. Between races, you can adjust your course layout, but even if you don't, Grand Prix delivers different experiences across the three races; the first race in the Grand Prix I saw was fairly normal, while the second took on an underwater environment with electrified Amps acting as obstacles under the gates. If you run into an obstacle in the game, or if you're hit by an item, your physical kart comes to a stop. Similarly, if you get an item that gives you a boost, your physical kart will speed up to correspond with the on-screen action. When you're creating your course, you can even set certain gates to provide unique effects and items when you pass through them. For instance, the magnet will pull you toward the gate, increasing your speed and adjusting you to the center, while the Magikoopa gate mirrors the track on the screen temporarily, providing an awesome mixed-reality effect where your on-screen track is mirrored, but your physical kart continues driving down the real-life course. Other gate options include Piranha Plant, which picks up your kart and holds you in front of the gate, stopping your physical kart and partially blocking the gate for other racers, and Chain Chomp, which pulls you along in a somewhat uncontrollable manner. Of course, it wouldn't be Mario Kart without items you obtain through boxes. In Home Circuit, you can use traditional items like the Mushroom and Red Shell, or a Sandstorm effect that whips wind at racers, pushing their karts left and right so the players have to adjust to keep on course. While you're customizing your track, you can also add different environments. From environments like underwater, which adds Amps and Cheep Cheeps, and snow , which adds Freezies, to even boost-filled Rainbow Road and Goomba-laden 8-Bit themes, Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit hopes to give you some variety, even if you don't want to tear down your track and build an entirely new one. If you're hoping to enjoy the experience with others, it could prove a pricey venture for your circle. Not only does everyone need their own physical kart (only sold through the full bundle), but each person needs their own Switch console, whether it's a standard Nintendo Switch or a Switch Lite. If you do fill those requirements, joining a session is fairly easy, as one person acts as the host, meaning the data of their course, including all customizations, is transmitted to the other players. Once in a multiplayer session, you can compete in a multi-race Grand Prix or in regular head-to-head races.  Despite being able to play with your Switch in TV mode with either a Pro Controller or two Joy-Cons, Nintendo recommends playing in handheld mode for the best connection since you don't want the kart to venture too far from the Switch unit it's communicating with. Since the kart communicates directly with the Switch, you should remain within a 30-foot radius, though for the best experience, keeping it within 15 feet is the advisable distance. If you really want to get creative, you can integrate real-life obstacles in your course Each kart takes between three and a three and a half hours to fully charge from a completely depleted state. Once the battery is fully charged, faster speeds eat through your battery life quicker; 150cc gameplay will kill your kart's battery in about 90 minutes, while slower speeds will let the battery last a bit longer. Nintendo also only recommends you play indoors, as the kart features soft tires, low clearance, and traction built for smoother surfaces like hardwood floors. However, you can use the kart on carpets (with slower results due to the softer surface), but longer shag or any kind that will get caught in wheels could present a problem. Even though I didn't get to actually play the game, seeing it in action got me excited to play it in a couple of weeks. With such a unique concept centered around a beloved franchise, Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit could prove to be a huge hit for Nintendo this holiday season. Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit retails for $99.99 when it launches on October 16. https://ift.tt/2SeBU6c

    أكتوبر 01, 2020 0

    Publisher: Nintendo Developer: Velan Studios Release: October 16, 2020 Rating: Everyone Platform: Switch During Nintendo's ...

    New Gameplay Today – Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit Alex Stadnik Click here to watch embedded media For many, this year has meant a lot of time at home finding new ways to entertain ourselves. With Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit, Nintendo is hoping to quell some of that monotony with a new way to play the classic series. Home Circuit allows you to control a real Mario RC car from your Nintendo Switch and race against your friends and AR opponents. You set up custom racetracks and can even add physical hazards as you're free to create inventive courses using the included cardboard gates. Join Jeff Cork, Brian Shea, and me as we take you through all the fun possibilities and discuss what you can expect when the game drops later this month. If you're a fan of the series and already have a Nintendo Switch (which you need to play the game), you don't have long to wait as Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit launches on October 16 for $100. https://ift.tt/3nbDy6H

    New Gameplay Today – Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit Alex Stadnik Click here to watch embedded media For many, this year has meant a lot of time at home finding new ways to entertain ourselves. With Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit, Nintendo is hoping to quell some of that monotony with a new way to play the classic series. Home Circuit allows you to control a real Mario RC car from your Nintendo Switch and race against your friends and AR opponents. You set up custom racetracks and can even add physical hazards as you're free to create inventive courses using the included cardboard gates. Join Jeff Cork, Brian Shea, and me as we take you through all the fun possibilities and discuss what you can expect when the game drops later this month. If you're a fan of the series and already have a Nintendo Switch (which you need to play the game), you don't have long to wait as Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit launches on October 16 for $100. https://ift.tt/3nbDy6H

    أكتوبر 01, 2020 0

    Click here to watch embedded media For many, this year has meant a lot of time at home finding new ways to entertain ourselves. With Mario...

    Among Us Review - Better Late Than Never Liana Ruppert Publisher: InnerSloth Developer: InnerSloth Release: June 15, 2018 Reviewed on: PC Also on: iOS, Android Among Us released over two years ago, but the jellybean/astronaut online game is currently seeing a massive surge in popularity that began in early September. The world may have started out quarantine by playing Animal Crossing: New Horizons, a wholesome game about friendship and taking care of our islands, but after many months of pandemic life, we're hungry for the void of space filled with chaos and deceit. That’s what Among Us is all about. Developed by InnerSloth, the foundation of Among Us is simple: a social deduction game where a player is either a crewmate or the lone imposter. The imposter must pretend to do the assigned daily tasks in the game while stealthily killing off each crewmate one by one. If a body is discovered, a crewmate can call an Emergency Meeting to have a group chat trying to figure out who the imposter truly is. There is only one level aboard a spacecraft where players see sectioned rooms where daily tasks are. Using basic vertical and horizontal movements, the imposter and crewmates move from room to room to accomplish their respective goals without giving any other players cause to vote them out. Each Emergency Meeting discusses who is suspicious and who is not, and the player that has the most votes against them is effectively gets the boot. Players that are killed then become "ghosts" to see how the rest of the match plays out. Click here to watch embedded media This is where the game gets hilarious. Picture this: It's my first time playing Among Us, and I am the imposter. I don't know the tasks or where they are; I am just a blundering 2D astronaut bumbling around looking for stealthy ways to try to eat my crewmates. I'm confused, but I use that to my advantage. One crewmate suspects me, "purple," and hurls out the most offensive accusation ever seen in-game: "Purple is sus" (a popular slang version of "suspicious" that is the root of all Among Us memes). I panic, but then try to see myself through their eyes. "I'm sorry, I was just following you guys," I reply. "This is my first time playing, I'm not really sure what I'm doing." My response lands the way I need it to, the rest of the players now feel the need to teach me instead of suspect me. Little do they know it's the last thing they will ever do – at least until this match is over. This is the level of intrigue that makes Among Us so fun despite having basic visuals and only one level. Another charm is that it also has meme-quality features as seen in its comedic art style and low-budget animations. Friends turn against one another, bonds are broken, and the chat is absolutely comedic. Among Us takes meme culture to its highest peak with parody costumes, my absolute favorite being the sticky note for your face that has "dum" written on it. That, or the toilet paper. The costumes add a personal touch to gameplay in addition to several color options, skins, and even pets. Does this add stat value? No, but it adds customization that allows players to immerse themselves fully in a way that stays inline with the "don't take this too seriously" feeling that Among Us offers.    What makes this game such a hit for me is that a lot of online games today are set up in a way that you have to play with friends, otherwise the entertainment value can decline drastically. One aspect of online gaming that turns me off when I want to play solo is the severe level of trolling that can turn hateful and malicious at the drop of a hat. While it's easy to just turn the other cheek, sometimes I don't want to have to do that, I just want to enjoy the game. The entire nature of Among Us is basically one giant troll, so the usual suspects in the online gaming community really lose their power here; you're encouraged to troll, making it an ingrained mechanic, removing the feeling of satisfaction from people acting in bad faith.  Another refreshing aspect that makes Among Us worth checking out is the minimal time investment it requires. Some online games are built to keep you playing for months on end; I often joke that Destiny 2 and Apex Legends are second marriages because of the grind for the former, and the desire to be the best in the latter. With Among Us, you can play as much or as little as you want and still have a good time. When I want to stream for a few hours, this is a good fit because of the type of interactive content it produces, but I can also pick up the free mobile version and play for 10 or 15 minutes during my lunch break. There are no levels, there is no Battle Pass; there is no penalization for playing as little or as much as I want, which makes it easy to return to again and again.  As much as I enjoy playing Among Us, I have just as must fun watching it. Its simplicity makes it easy to boot up for streamers, and the conversations about who is sus are great entertainment for active livestream chats.  Diving into Among Us, I see the charm despite its simplicity, and I can't help but to love the way this game makes me look at everyone as if they are super sus. Among Us is what it is, and unapologetically so. This year may be bad, but having fun experiences definitely isn't; Among Us provides a much-needed reprieve from reality without taking itself too seriously. Click image thumbnails to view larger version                                                                                                               Score: 8.5 Summary: Among Us is hitting its stride two years after launch, and is the perfect representation of how integrated memes are within our entertainment infrastructure. Concept: Complete assigned tasks as a crewmate or kill your way to victory as an imposter Graphics: Minimalistic graphics that appeal to meme culture while inspiring insanely realistic fan art Sound: No voice acting and sparse sound effects help facilitate the suspicious atmosphere that Among Us thrives on Playability: Though simple and one-track, this s an experience that has unlimited replayable potential due to its hilarious and unpredictable in-game chat feature Entertainment: A clever take on the "whodunnit" genre while a tapping into what makes meme culture so relevant and universal Replay: High Click to Purchase https://ift.tt/3mZ1AC9

    Among Us Review - Better Late Than Never Liana Ruppert Publisher: InnerSloth Developer: InnerSloth Release: June 15, 2018 Reviewed on: PC Also on: iOS, Android Among Us released over two years ago, but the jellybean/astronaut online game is currently seeing a massive surge in popularity that began in early September. The world may have started out quarantine by playing Animal Crossing: New Horizons, a wholesome game about friendship and taking care of our islands, but after many months of pandemic life, we're hungry for the void of space filled with chaos and deceit. That’s what Among Us is all about. Developed by InnerSloth, the foundation of Among Us is simple: a social deduction game where a player is either a crewmate or the lone imposter. The imposter must pretend to do the assigned daily tasks in the game while stealthily killing off each crewmate one by one. If a body is discovered, a crewmate can call an Emergency Meeting to have a group chat trying to figure out who the imposter truly is. There is only one level aboard a spacecraft where players see sectioned rooms where daily tasks are. Using basic vertical and horizontal movements, the imposter and crewmates move from room to room to accomplish their respective goals without giving any other players cause to vote them out. Each Emergency Meeting discusses who is suspicious and who is not, and the player that has the most votes against them is effectively gets the boot. Players that are killed then become "ghosts" to see how the rest of the match plays out. Click here to watch embedded media This is where the game gets hilarious. Picture this: It's my first time playing Among Us, and I am the imposter. I don't know the tasks or where they are; I am just a blundering 2D astronaut bumbling around looking for stealthy ways to try to eat my crewmates. I'm confused, but I use that to my advantage. One crewmate suspects me, "purple," and hurls out the most offensive accusation ever seen in-game: "Purple is sus" (a popular slang version of "suspicious" that is the root of all Among Us memes). I panic, but then try to see myself through their eyes. "I'm sorry, I was just following you guys," I reply. "This is my first time playing, I'm not really sure what I'm doing." My response lands the way I need it to, the rest of the players now feel the need to teach me instead of suspect me. Little do they know it's the last thing they will ever do – at least until this match is over. This is the level of intrigue that makes Among Us so fun despite having basic visuals and only one level. Another charm is that it also has meme-quality features as seen in its comedic art style and low-budget animations. Friends turn against one another, bonds are broken, and the chat is absolutely comedic. Among Us takes meme culture to its highest peak with parody costumes, my absolute favorite being the sticky note for your face that has "dum" written on it. That, or the toilet paper. The costumes add a personal touch to gameplay in addition to several color options, skins, and even pets. Does this add stat value? No, but it adds customization that allows players to immerse themselves fully in a way that stays inline with the "don't take this too seriously" feeling that Among Us offers.    What makes this game such a hit for me is that a lot of online games today are set up in a way that you have to play with friends, otherwise the entertainment value can decline drastically. One aspect of online gaming that turns me off when I want to play solo is the severe level of trolling that can turn hateful and malicious at the drop of a hat. While it's easy to just turn the other cheek, sometimes I don't want to have to do that, I just want to enjoy the game. The entire nature of Among Us is basically one giant troll, so the usual suspects in the online gaming community really lose their power here; you're encouraged to troll, making it an ingrained mechanic, removing the feeling of satisfaction from people acting in bad faith.  Another refreshing aspect that makes Among Us worth checking out is the minimal time investment it requires. Some online games are built to keep you playing for months on end; I often joke that Destiny 2 and Apex Legends are second marriages because of the grind for the former, and the desire to be the best in the latter. With Among Us, you can play as much or as little as you want and still have a good time. When I want to stream for a few hours, this is a good fit because of the type of interactive content it produces, but I can also pick up the free mobile version and play for 10 or 15 minutes during my lunch break. There are no levels, there is no Battle Pass; there is no penalization for playing as little or as much as I want, which makes it easy to return to again and again.  As much as I enjoy playing Among Us, I have just as must fun watching it. Its simplicity makes it easy to boot up for streamers, and the conversations about who is sus are great entertainment for active livestream chats.  Diving into Among Us, I see the charm despite its simplicity, and I can't help but to love the way this game makes me look at everyone as if they are super sus. Among Us is what it is, and unapologetically so. This year may be bad, but having fun experiences definitely isn't; Among Us provides a much-needed reprieve from reality without taking itself too seriously. Click image thumbnails to view larger version                                                                                                               Score: 8.5 Summary: Among Us is hitting its stride two years after launch, and is the perfect representation of how integrated memes are within our entertainment infrastructure. Concept: Complete assigned tasks as a crewmate or kill your way to victory as an imposter Graphics: Minimalistic graphics that appeal to meme culture while inspiring insanely realistic fan art Sound: No voice acting and sparse sound effects help facilitate the suspicious atmosphere that Among Us thrives on Playability: Though simple and one-track, this s an experience that has unlimited replayable potential due to its hilarious and unpredictable in-game chat feature Entertainment: A clever take on the "whodunnit" genre while a tapping into what makes meme culture so relevant and universal Replay: High Click to Purchase https://ift.tt/3mZ1AC9

    سبتمبر 29, 2020 0

    Publisher: InnerSloth Developer: InnerSloth Release: June 15, 2018 Reviewed on: PC Also on: iOS, Android Among Us released over...

    10 Games That Deserve Their Own Netflix Animated Series Joe Juba Netflix has delivered several animated series based on video games in recent years, adapting projects like Castlevania, Dragon’s Dogma, Resident Evil, and (probably) Splinter Cell. That’s a good start, but some major contenders are conspicuously absent. That’s why we’ve put together this list of 10 games that we think deserve their own animated series. No one wants a show that just tries to follow the events of a game exactly; something is bound to get lost along the way, leaving fans upset and newcomers confused. So what makes a game a good candidate for this sort of adaptation? The world should be full of characters and stories worth telling, and have a distinct visual vibe that would look great in an animated format. It doesn’t need to replicate the exact magic of playing the game – the show can be its own thing. Different media do different things well, and that’s okay. So here’s what we’re thinking would work well for our games of choice. Destiny People who play a lot Destiny and Destiny 2 know that the universe has a lot of interesting stories. The problem is that you need to invest so much time to see what makes Bungie’s world interesting – and even then, it’s handled largely through written text. An animated series would let Bungie bring those journal entries to life, telling the tales of long-dead guardians and the origins of legendary weapons. One episode doesn’t need to be connected to the next; it would work great as a collection of unrelated stories add color to the bigger picture. Overwatch The world behind Blizzard’s smash-hit shooter has plenty of lore – but you just don’t get much of it in the game. You can read the companion comic books and watch video shorts for extra context, but Overwatch’s roster is too cool for the minimal narrative we’ve seen so far. We want a full show that finally gives a shape to the larger story that has been in the background all this time, delving deeper into the characters’ backstories and relationships. What happened before the Omnic Crisis? What’s the deal with Blackwatch? It’s about time we found out. The Legend of Zelda The franchise is called The Legend of Zelda, so it’s time to put Zelda in the leading role. Link is great as a silent avatar for players to connect with, but he doesn’t exactly have the personality to propel a story. We’d love to see a show with a visual style along the lines of Breath of the Wild, but featuring a version of Hyrule that hasn’t been seen in any game. That would give Zelda the chance to encounter familiar locations, characters, and creatures without being bound to any predetermined events. Assassin's Creed Earlier games in the Assassin’s Creed franchise almost had an episodic structure already, with heroes like Altair and Ezio tracking down and killing specific targets in sequence. That format would work great for an animated series; each season could focus on a different assassin and time period, while each episode would have the hero taking out a different mark. Plus, historical dramas are notoriously expensive to make as live-action shows, but an animated approach could still convey all of the majesty and wonder of Assassin’s Creed – especially when the plot veers into the series’ sci-fi elements. Transistor Many people are currently playing and enjoying Hades from Supergiant Games, but we’re going to pick one of the studio’s earlier projects for an animated adaptation. Transistor has a haunting combination of music and art that make its world feel both alluring and dangerous. However, even though Transistor’s isometric perspective works well for its combat system, it can keep you at a distance. We want a series that closes the gap, giving us a closer at the technology-filled city and its denizens, telling the same breed of melancholy story that has become Supergiant’s signature. Kentucky Route Zero Kentucky Route Zero is a narrative-driven game that starts out weird and only gets weirder – and that’s one of its best qualities. The fascinating characters and bizarre dream logic would be a great fit for an adaptation, taking players across an inter-dimensional highway to unpredictable locations. Each episode could be another stop on the road trip, with the core cast of misfits encountering mystifying things like androids, giant birds, and glowing skeletons. To capture the spirit of the game, the Kentucky Route Zero show doesn’t need a traditional narrative arc; it’s all about the journey, not the destination. Nier Post-apocalyptic stories are common, but the Nier games blend philosophy, desolation, and hope to give this universe a unique vibe. It would be hard to get right, but an animated show could be a powerful way to bring even more people into Nier’s destroyed world. This series would not be an uplifting one; episodes would focus on different sentient inhabitants – humans, robots, or otherwise – finding meaning in different ways. With hulking machines and the ruins of lost civilizations everywhere, the potential for visual splendor is undeniable, and the accompanying music would need to come from composer Keiichi Okabe. Disco Elysium Disco Elysium drops tantalizing hints about the broader history of its world, including old wars, strange technology, and inexplicable phenomena. The game only shows you a tiny sliver of the massive world, and all of those threads on the periphery would be perfect material for an anthology series that fleshes out the intriguing teases. Maybe one episode involves a character traveling through the Pale, while another is focused on a servant of Dolores Dei. This universe is just full of things we want to know more about. Night in the Woods A bunch of friends hang out, have band practice, and do crimes. That’s basically what happens in Night in the Woods, and like many other coming-of-age stories, the relatable characters and snappy writing would transition wonderfully to a show. Don’t let the cartoony visuals fool you; the series would deal with complex themes while also presenting characters who are believable (despite looking like animals). After all, who wouldn’t want to spend more time with Gregg? Gregg rulz ok. Animal Crossing Here’s the key to a good Animal Crossing show: low stakes. You know how sometimes villagers in Animal Crossing get mad because they disagree with each other about soup or something? That’s as intense as this animated show should get: no death, no destruction, and no high drama. Just give us cute, upbeat adventures about a bunch of animal friends who catch bugs, go on walks, and buy suspicious art. Maybe that’s too close to the experience of playing the game, except the show wouldn’t make you wade through so many menus. What games would you like to see get animated adaptations? Share your thoughts in the comments below! https://ift.tt/3cGjJ2A

    10 Games That Deserve Their Own Netflix Animated Series Joe Juba Netflix has delivered several animated series based on video games in recent years, adapting projects like Castlevania, Dragon’s Dogma, Resident Evil, and (probably) Splinter Cell. That’s a good start, but some major contenders are conspicuously absent. That’s why we’ve put together this list of 10 games that we think deserve their own animated series. No one wants a show that just tries to follow the events of a game exactly; something is bound to get lost along the way, leaving fans upset and newcomers confused. So what makes a game a good candidate for this sort of adaptation? The world should be full of characters and stories worth telling, and have a distinct visual vibe that would look great in an animated format. It doesn’t need to replicate the exact magic of playing the game – the show can be its own thing. Different media do different things well, and that’s okay. So here’s what we’re thinking would work well for our games of choice. Destiny People who play a lot Destiny and Destiny 2 know that the universe has a lot of interesting stories. The problem is that you need to invest so much time to see what makes Bungie’s world interesting – and even then, it’s handled largely through written text. An animated series would let Bungie bring those journal entries to life, telling the tales of long-dead guardians and the origins of legendary weapons. One episode doesn’t need to be connected to the next; it would work great as a collection of unrelated stories add color to the bigger picture. Overwatch The world behind Blizzard’s smash-hit shooter has plenty of lore – but you just don’t get much of it in the game. You can read the companion comic books and watch video shorts for extra context, but Overwatch’s roster is too cool for the minimal narrative we’ve seen so far. We want a full show that finally gives a shape to the larger story that has been in the background all this time, delving deeper into the characters’ backstories and relationships. What happened before the Omnic Crisis? What’s the deal with Blackwatch? It’s about time we found out. The Legend of Zelda The franchise is called The Legend of Zelda, so it’s time to put Zelda in the leading role. Link is great as a silent avatar for players to connect with, but he doesn’t exactly have the personality to propel a story. We’d love to see a show with a visual style along the lines of Breath of the Wild, but featuring a version of Hyrule that hasn’t been seen in any game. That would give Zelda the chance to encounter familiar locations, characters, and creatures without being bound to any predetermined events. Assassin's Creed Earlier games in the Assassin’s Creed franchise almost had an episodic structure already, with heroes like Altair and Ezio tracking down and killing specific targets in sequence. That format would work great for an animated series; each season could focus on a different assassin and time period, while each episode would have the hero taking out a different mark. Plus, historical dramas are notoriously expensive to make as live-action shows, but an animated approach could still convey all of the majesty and wonder of Assassin’s Creed – especially when the plot veers into the series’ sci-fi elements. Transistor Many people are currently playing and enjoying Hades from Supergiant Games, but we’re going to pick one of the studio’s earlier projects for an animated adaptation. Transistor has a haunting combination of music and art that make its world feel both alluring and dangerous. However, even though Transistor’s isometric perspective works well for its combat system, it can keep you at a distance. We want a series that closes the gap, giving us a closer at the technology-filled city and its denizens, telling the same breed of melancholy story that has become Supergiant’s signature. Kentucky Route Zero Kentucky Route Zero is a narrative-driven game that starts out weird and only gets weirder – and that’s one of its best qualities. The fascinating characters and bizarre dream logic would be a great fit for an adaptation, taking players across an inter-dimensional highway to unpredictable locations. Each episode could be another stop on the road trip, with the core cast of misfits encountering mystifying things like androids, giant birds, and glowing skeletons. To capture the spirit of the game, the Kentucky Route Zero show doesn’t need a traditional narrative arc; it’s all about the journey, not the destination. Nier Post-apocalyptic stories are common, but the Nier games blend philosophy, desolation, and hope to give this universe a unique vibe. It would be hard to get right, but an animated show could be a powerful way to bring even more people into Nier’s destroyed world. This series would not be an uplifting one; episodes would focus on different sentient inhabitants – humans, robots, or otherwise – finding meaning in different ways. With hulking machines and the ruins of lost civilizations everywhere, the potential for visual splendor is undeniable, and the accompanying music would need to come from composer Keiichi Okabe. Disco Elysium Disco Elysium drops tantalizing hints about the broader history of its world, including old wars, strange technology, and inexplicable phenomena. The game only shows you a tiny sliver of the massive world, and all of those threads on the periphery would be perfect material for an anthology series that fleshes out the intriguing teases. Maybe one episode involves a character traveling through the Pale, while another is focused on a servant of Dolores Dei. This universe is just full of things we want to know more about. Night in the Woods A bunch of friends hang out, have band practice, and do crimes. That’s basically what happens in Night in the Woods, and like many other coming-of-age stories, the relatable characters and snappy writing would transition wonderfully to a show. Don’t let the cartoony visuals fool you; the series would deal with complex themes while also presenting characters who are believable (despite looking like animals). After all, who wouldn’t want to spend more time with Gregg? Gregg rulz ok. Animal Crossing Here’s the key to a good Animal Crossing show: low stakes. You know how sometimes villagers in Animal Crossing get mad because they disagree with each other about soup or something? That’s as intense as this animated show should get: no death, no destruction, and no high drama. Just give us cute, upbeat adventures about a bunch of animal friends who catch bugs, go on walks, and buy suspicious art. Maybe that’s too close to the experience of playing the game, except the show wouldn’t make you wade through so many menus. What games would you like to see get animated adaptations? Share your thoughts in the comments below! https://ift.tt/3cGjJ2A

    سبتمبر 29, 2020 0

    Netflix has delivered several animated series based on video games in recent years, adapting projects like Castlevania , Dragon’s Dogma , R...

    Kojima Productions' Yoji Shinkawa Released Gorgeous Art For The Last Of Us Day 2020 Brian Shea Earlier this week, The Last of Us developer Naughty Dog announced that in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, it was renaming its annual "Outbreak Day" (the date where the deadly fungal infection hit critical mass in the Last of Us universe) to "The Last of Us Day." While the date has grim meaning in the world of Joel and Ellie, in our world, September 26 has been used by Naughty Dog and its community to celebrate the franchise. As part of this year's celebration, Kojima Productions' renowned artist Yoji Shinkawa, best known for his work on the Metal Gear franchise and Death Stranding, released a stunning piece. You can see his art above, and if you like it enough to want to make it your wallpaper you can download the full-resolution version, formatted for either your phone or desktop, here. In addition to Shinkawa's piece, Mondo has announced new The Last of Us Part II posters featuring Ellie and Abby, as well as a special vinyl soundtrack release. Naughty Dog was also busy in its preparations, creating a new dynamic theme featuring the game's beach, a cosplay guide for Abby, and even a ton of hilarious reaction GIFs featuring the characters of the games. Other highlights from The Last of Us Day 2020 include the previously announced board game being in development, new merchandise in the PlayStation Gear Store, new clothes from Graph, and new statues from Gaming Heads and Mamegyorai. To join in the festivities, you can head here for the full slate of The Last of Us Day promotions. https://ift.tt/336Sw69

    Kojima Productions' Yoji Shinkawa Released Gorgeous Art For The Last Of Us Day 2020 Brian Shea Earlier this week, The Last of Us developer Naughty Dog announced that in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, it was renaming its annual "Outbreak Day" (the date where the deadly fungal infection hit critical mass in the Last of Us universe) to "The Last of Us Day." While the date has grim meaning in the world of Joel and Ellie, in our world, September 26 has been used by Naughty Dog and its community to celebrate the franchise. As part of this year's celebration, Kojima Productions' renowned artist Yoji Shinkawa, best known for his work on the Metal Gear franchise and Death Stranding, released a stunning piece. You can see his art above, and if you like it enough to want to make it your wallpaper you can download the full-resolution version, formatted for either your phone or desktop, here. In addition to Shinkawa's piece, Mondo has announced new The Last of Us Part II posters featuring Ellie and Abby, as well as a special vinyl soundtrack release. Naughty Dog was also busy in its preparations, creating a new dynamic theme featuring the game's beach, a cosplay guide for Abby, and even a ton of hilarious reaction GIFs featuring the characters of the games. Other highlights from The Last of Us Day 2020 include the previously announced board game being in development, new merchandise in the PlayStation Gear Store, new clothes from Graph, and new statues from Gaming Heads and Mamegyorai. To join in the festivities, you can head here for the full slate of The Last of Us Day promotions. https://ift.tt/336Sw69

    سبتمبر 26, 2020 0

    Earlier this week, The Last of Us developer Naughty Dog announced that in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, it was renaming its annual "...

    Hyrule Warriors: Age Of Calamity Trailer Brings Out The Familiar Faces Brian Shea While we eagerly await news for the Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild sequel, Nintendo announced earlier this month that it's delivering a prequel story in the form of Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity. Set 100 years before the events of Breath of the Wild, Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity tells the story of the conflict that put Hyrule in the desperate state you experienced in the 2017 hit.  Today, Nintendo released a new trailer showcasing some of the familiar faces you'll be taking into battle in Age of Calamity. Check out the action-packed trailer starring Link, Zelda, and the Champions below. Click here to watch embedded media On top of that, we finally got to see young Impa. You may recall her being much, much older in Breath of the Wild, but in Age of Calamity, she's in her fighting prime, bringing her unique abilities as a royal advisor and a member of the Sheikah to the battle against Calamity Ganon's evil forces. Click image thumbnails to view larger version                                                                                                                The trailer closes with news that players who pre-order the game digitally receive the Lucky Ladle as an in-game weapon. Those who have save data from the Legend of Zelda: Breath of Wild on their Switch will receive the Training Sword as an in-game weapon. The trailer states that both of these could be released as paid DLC down the line. Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity launches November 20 exclusively on Switch. https://ift.tt/337jSJw

    Hyrule Warriors: Age Of Calamity Trailer Brings Out The Familiar Faces Brian Shea While we eagerly await news for the Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild sequel, Nintendo announced earlier this month that it's delivering a prequel story in the form of Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity. Set 100 years before the events of Breath of the Wild, Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity tells the story of the conflict that put Hyrule in the desperate state you experienced in the 2017 hit.  Today, Nintendo released a new trailer showcasing some of the familiar faces you'll be taking into battle in Age of Calamity. Check out the action-packed trailer starring Link, Zelda, and the Champions below. Click here to watch embedded media On top of that, we finally got to see young Impa. You may recall her being much, much older in Breath of the Wild, but in Age of Calamity, she's in her fighting prime, bringing her unique abilities as a royal advisor and a member of the Sheikah to the battle against Calamity Ganon's evil forces. Click image thumbnails to view larger version                                                                                                                The trailer closes with news that players who pre-order the game digitally receive the Lucky Ladle as an in-game weapon. Those who have save data from the Legend of Zelda: Breath of Wild on their Switch will receive the Training Sword as an in-game weapon. The trailer states that both of these could be released as paid DLC down the line. Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity launches November 20 exclusively on Switch. https://ift.tt/337jSJw

    سبتمبر 26, 2020 0

    While we eagerly await news for the Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild sequel , Nintendo announced earlier this month that it's deliv...

    Kirby Fighters 2 Announced And Released Brian Shea Kirby is among Nintendo's most versatile characters thanks to his ability to copy movesets. While HAL's beloved pink puff has been been in Super Smash Bros. since the series' inception, Nintendo is bringing back the Kirby Fighters series, which debuted in 2014 on 3DS as a part of Kirby: Triple Deluxe. This standalone entry comes to Switch with a variety of new modes and features. Kirby Fighters 2 lets you play in single-handed mode, where you try to get the best possible clear time in a series of solo battles, and multiplayer, where up to four players can battle it out locally on the same Switch, locally on the same network, or online through Nintendo Switch Online with customizable rulesets. Kirby Fighters 2 also delivers a story mode, where you fight alongside a human- or A.I.-controlled companion to scale the tower, choose from items to help between rounds, and defeat King Dedede and Meta Knight's challenges. The items offer buffs to stats, your health, and more.  In addition to the new Wrestler moveset, players can play as a variety of classic Kirby styles including Sword, Beam, Artist, Yo-Yo, Water, and more. In addition, if you'd rather not play as Kirby, you can select from some of his most well-known adversaries like Banana Waddle Dee, King Dedede, Meta Knight, and others. Between Kirby's various movesets and the other playable characters, you can choose between a total of 22 different fighting styles. Kirby Fighters 2 is available now for Switch. https://ift.tt/3kN9AEl

    Kirby Fighters 2 Announced And Released Brian Shea Kirby is among Nintendo's most versatile characters thanks to his ability to copy movesets. While HAL's beloved pink puff has been been in Super Smash Bros. since the series' inception, Nintendo is bringing back the Kirby Fighters series, which debuted in 2014 on 3DS as a part of Kirby: Triple Deluxe. This standalone entry comes to Switch with a variety of new modes and features. Kirby Fighters 2 lets you play in single-handed mode, where you try to get the best possible clear time in a series of solo battles, and multiplayer, where up to four players can battle it out locally on the same Switch, locally on the same network, or online through Nintendo Switch Online with customizable rulesets. Kirby Fighters 2 also delivers a story mode, where you fight alongside a human- or A.I.-controlled companion to scale the tower, choose from items to help between rounds, and defeat King Dedede and Meta Knight's challenges. The items offer buffs to stats, your health, and more.  In addition to the new Wrestler moveset, players can play as a variety of classic Kirby styles including Sword, Beam, Artist, Yo-Yo, Water, and more. In addition, if you'd rather not play as Kirby, you can select from some of his most well-known adversaries like Banana Waddle Dee, King Dedede, Meta Knight, and others. Between Kirby's various movesets and the other playable characters, you can choose between a total of 22 different fighting styles. Kirby Fighters 2 is available now for Switch. https://ift.tt/3kN9AEl

    سبتمبر 23, 2020 0

    Kirby is among Nintendo's most versatile characters thanks to his ability to copy movesets. While HAL's beloved pink puff has been ...

    Microsoft Acquires Bethesda, A Different Perspective Alex Stadnik Click here to watch embedded media In what is one of the biggest acquisitions in the recent history of video games, Microsoft has spent 7.5 billion (that’s right, a B) dollars in a move to acquire Bethesda Game Studios, the little publishing company responsible for the likes of Fallout, The Elder Scrolls, and more. The move comes after months of speculation as to who one of the biggest game makers in the world would target to add to its growing stable of studios. It also acts as an olive branch to those who have been spurned by the Xbox One’s lack of exclusive titles and are looking for a reason to come back into the Microsoft ecosystem. As is commonplace with a move this massive, gamers are a flutter trying to wrap their minds around the details of the deal. Does this acquisition signal the end of Bethesda games making an appearance on the Nintendo Switch and PlayStation 5? Or is this a move by a Microsoft hungry to bolster its Game Pass library while also continuing to strengthen its revenue stream by selling its games on every single console? While Phil Spencer was quoted as saying that games such as Deathloop and Ghostwire: Tokyo would still be PlayStation 5 exclusives, the head of Xbox also added that they’d release titles on platforms other than Xbox on a case by case basis. There’s still a lot we don’t know about how the future will shake out but we have a few people who think they know a thing or two about the industry. Allow Liana Ruppert and I to answer all of your burning questions and more as we unpack the details of the deal, discuss how Microsoft’s purchase can actually be a good thing for gamers craving more accessibility, and what studio Xbox could target next if the gaming giant wants to turn its one-time purchase into a full-blown spending spree. If you enjoyed this video, be sure to also check out some of our written work, including what we want from the Microsoft and Bethesda partnership and how Xbox now has an even greater line-up of RPGs than it did before. https://ift.tt/2HsnPQF

    Microsoft Acquires Bethesda, A Different Perspective Alex Stadnik Click here to watch embedded media In what is one of the biggest acquisitions in the recent history of video games, Microsoft has spent 7.5 billion (that’s right, a B) dollars in a move to acquire Bethesda Game Studios, the little publishing company responsible for the likes of Fallout, The Elder Scrolls, and more. The move comes after months of speculation as to who one of the biggest game makers in the world would target to add to its growing stable of studios. It also acts as an olive branch to those who have been spurned by the Xbox One’s lack of exclusive titles and are looking for a reason to come back into the Microsoft ecosystem. As is commonplace with a move this massive, gamers are a flutter trying to wrap their minds around the details of the deal. Does this acquisition signal the end of Bethesda games making an appearance on the Nintendo Switch and PlayStation 5? Or is this a move by a Microsoft hungry to bolster its Game Pass library while also continuing to strengthen its revenue stream by selling its games on every single console? While Phil Spencer was quoted as saying that games such as Deathloop and Ghostwire: Tokyo would still be PlayStation 5 exclusives, the head of Xbox also added that they’d release titles on platforms other than Xbox on a case by case basis. There’s still a lot we don’t know about how the future will shake out but we have a few people who think they know a thing or two about the industry. Allow Liana Ruppert and I to answer all of your burning questions and more as we unpack the details of the deal, discuss how Microsoft’s purchase can actually be a good thing for gamers craving more accessibility, and what studio Xbox could target next if the gaming giant wants to turn its one-time purchase into a full-blown spending spree. If you enjoyed this video, be sure to also check out some of our written work, including what we want from the Microsoft and Bethesda partnership and how Xbox now has an even greater line-up of RPGs than it did before. https://ift.tt/2HsnPQF

    سبتمبر 22, 2020 0

    Click here to watch embedded media In what is one of the biggest acquisitions in the recent history of video games, Microsoft has spent 7....

    2020 Video Game Release Schedule Game Informer Staff If you're wondering what games are coming up in 2020, we've put them all in one convenient location. This list will be continually updated to act as a living, breathing schedule as new dates are announced, titles are delayed, and big reveals happen. This should help you plan out your next several months in gaming and beyond. As the gaming calendar is constantly changing, we highly recommend you bookmark this page. You'll likely find yourself coming back to this to find out the most recent release schedule for the most anticipated games across PC, consoles, handhelds, and mobile devices. If you notice that we've missed something, feel free to let us know! Please note that games will not get assigned to a month until they have confirmed release dates. Warcraft III: Reforged January AO Tennis 2 (PC) – January 9  – Read review Monster Hunter World: Iceborne (PC) – January 9  – Read review To The Moon (Switch, PC) – January 16  – Read review Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – January 17  – Read review Tokyo Mirage Sessions #FE (Switch) – January 17  – Read review The Sims 4: Tiny Living (PC) – January 21 Kingdom Hearts III Re Mind (PlayStation 4) – January 23  – Read review Mosaic (Xbox One, Switch) – January 23  – Read review Oddworld: Stranger's Wrath HD (Switch) – January 23 Rugby 20 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – January 23 The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners (PC) – January 23 Journey to the Savage Planet (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – January 28  – Read review Kentucky Route Zero (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – January 28  – Read review Pillars of Eternity II: Deadfire (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – January 28  – Read review The Coma 2: Vicious Sisters (PC) – January 28 Warcraft III: Reforged (PC) – January 28  – Read review Coffee Talk (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC, Mac) – January 29  – Read review Ministry of Broadcast (PC) – January 30 Through the Darkest of Times (PC) – January 30 Sky Rogue (Xbox One) – January 31 Dreams February Dawn of Fear (PlayStation 4) – February 3 Life is Strange 2: Complete Season (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – February 4 Monster Energy Supercross 3 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – February 4 The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance Tactics (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC, Mac) – February 4  – Read review The Sims 4: Tiny Living (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – February 4 Zombie Army 4: Dead War (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – February 4  – Read review 7th Sector (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – February 5  – Read review Knights and Bikes (Switch) – February 6  – Read review Kunai (Switch, PC) – February 6  – Read review The Turing Test (Switch) – February 7  – Read review AO Tennis 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – February 11  – Read review Mosaic (PlayStation 4) – February 11  – Read review Yakuza 5 (PlayStation 4) – February 11 Florence (Switch, PC, Mac) – February 13  – Read review Luna The Shadow Dust (PC) – February 13  – Read review Street Fighter V: Champion Edition (PlayStation 4, PC) – February 14 Darksiders Genesis (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – February 14  – Read review Dreams (PlayStation 4) – February 14  – Read review Table Manners (PC) – February 14 Tony Stewart's Sprint Car Racing (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – February 14  – Read review Corruption 2029 (PC) – February 17 Hunt: Showdown (PlayStation 4) – February 18 Devil May Cry 3: Special Edition (Switch) – February 20 Tony Stewart's Sprint Car Racing (PC) – February 21  – Read review Infliction: Extended Cut (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – February 25 Kingdom Hearts III Re Mind (Xbox One) – February 25  – Read review Mega Man Zero/ZX Legacy Collection (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – February 25 Samurai Shodown (Switch) – February 25  – Read review Space Channel 5 VR (PlayStation VR, PC) – February 25 Two Point Hospital (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – February 25  – Read review Yakuza 0 (Xbox One) – February 26  – Read review Overpass (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – February 27 Bloodroots (PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) – February 28  – Read review Dwarrows (PC) – February 28 Metro Redux (Switch) – February 28  – Read review One Punch Man: A Hero Nobody Knows (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – February 28 Romance of the Three Kingdoms XIV (PlayStation 4, PC) – February 28 Animal Crossing: New Horizons March Curse of the Dead Gods (PC) – March 3 Granblue Fantasy Versus (PlayStation 4) – March 3  – Read review Murder by Numbers (Switch, PC) – March 6 Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX (Switch) – March 6 Yes, Your Grace (PC) – March 6  – Read review Call of Duty: Warzone (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – March 10  – Read review Ori And The Will Of The Wisps (Xbox One, PC) – March 11  – Read review Comanche (PC) – March 12 Hidden Through Time (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC, iOS, Android) – March 12 Granblue Fantasy Versus (PC) – March 13  – Read review My Hero One's Justice 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – March 13 Nioh 2 (PlayStation 4) – March 13  – Read review Roundguard (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC, Mac, iOS) – March 13  – Read review State Of Decay 2 (PC) – March 13  – Read review Green: An Orc's Life (PC) – March 17 MLB The Show 20 (PlayStation 4) – March 17  – Read review R.B.I. Baseball 20 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, iOS, Android) – March 17 The Division 2 (Stadia) – March 17  – Read review Animal Crossing: New Horizons (Switch) – March 20  – Read review Doom 64 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – March 20 Doom Eternal (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Stadia, PC) – March 20  – Read review Half-Life: Alyx (PC) – March 23  – Read review The Legend of Heroes: Trails Of Cold Steel III (PC) – March 23  – Read review Bleeding Edge (Xbox One, PC) – March 24  – Read review Deep Sky Derelicts (PlayStation 4) – March 24 Moons of Madness (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – March 24 Paper Beast (PlayStation VR) – March 24 Biped (PlayStation 4, PC) – March 26 Good Job! (Switch) – March 26 Panzer Dragoon: Remake (Switch) – March 26 Shinsekai: Into the Depths (Switch) – March 26 The Room VR: A Dark Matter (PlayStation VR, Rift, Vive) – March 26  – Read review Gigantosaurus The Game (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – March 27 Lost Words: Beyond the Page (Stadia) – March 27 One Piece: Pirate Warriors 4 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – March 27 Saints Row IV: Re-Elected (Switch) – March 27 Treachery in Beatdown City (Switch, PC) – March 30  – Read review Bubble Bobble 4 Friends (Switch) – March 31 Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 Campaign Remastered (PlayStation 4) – March 31 Persona 5 Royal (PlayStation 4) – March 31  – Read review The Complex (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – March 31 Final Fantasy VII Remake April Totally Reliable Delivery Service (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – April 1 Aeolis Tournament (Switch, PC) – April 3 HyperParasite (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – April 3 In Other Waters (Switch, PC, Mac) – April 3  – Read review Resident Evil 3 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – April 3  – Read review Below (PlayStation 4) – April 7  – Read review Disaster Report 4: Summer Memories (PlayStation VR, PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) – April 7 Sky: Children Of The Light (Android) – April 7  – Read review Final Fantasy VII Remake (PlayStation 4) – April 10  – Read review Phantasy Star Online 2 (Xbox One) – April 14 Dead by Daylight (iOS, Android) – April 16  – Read review A Fold Apart (Switch, PC, Mac, iOS) – April 17  – Read review Beyond Blue (iOS) – April 17 Gato Roboto (Xbox One) – April 21  – Read review Pong Quest (PC) – April 21  – Read review Yakuza Kiwami (Xbox One) – April 21  – Read review Cloudpunk (PC) – April 23 Iratus: Lord of the Dead (PC) – April 23 MotoGP 20 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) – April 23  – Read review Pixel Ripped 1995 (Rift, Quest, Vive) – April 23 Deliver Us The Moon (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – April 24  – Read review Predator: Hunting Grounds (PlayStation 4) – April 24  – Read review Trials of Mana (PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) – April 24  – Read review XCOM: Chimera Squad (PC) – April 24  – Read review Disco Elysium (Mac) – April 27  – Read review Gears Tactics (PC) – April 28  – Read review Get Packed (Stadia) – April 28 Indivisible (Switch) – April 28  – Read review Moving Out (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – April 28  – Read review Octopath Traveler (Stadia) – April 28  – Read review PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds (Stadia) – April 28  – Read review Sakura Wars (PlayStation 4) – April 28  – Read review SnowRunner (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – April 28 Telling Lies (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – April 28  – Read review The Inner Friend (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – April 28 Dread Nautical (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – April 29 Legends of Runeterra (PC, iOS, Android) – April 29  – Read review Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 Campaign Remastered (Xbox One, PC) – April 30 Levelhead (Xbox One, Switch, PC, iOS, Android) – April 30 Lumberjack's Dynasty (PC) – April 30 Streets of Rage 4 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – April 30  – Read review Minecraft: Dungeons May Arcade Spirits (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – May 1 Neversong (iOS) – May 1 Zombie Army 4: Dead War (Stadia) – May 1  – Read review Forza Street (iOS, Android) – May 5 John Wick Hex (PlayStation 4) – May 5  – Read review Population Zero (PC) – May 5 Someday You'll Return (PC) – May 5 Infinite – Beyond The Mind (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – May 7 Lonely Mountains: Downhill (Switch) – May 7  – Read review Pong Quest (Switch) – May 7  – Read review Sonic At The Olympic Games – Tokyo 2020 (iOS, Android) – May 7 Void Bastards (PlayStation 4, Switch) – May 7  – Read review Wavey The Rocket (PC) – May 7 Before We Leave (PC) – May 8 Fury Unleashed (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – May 8  – Read review SuperMash (Switch) – May 8 Tonight We Riot (Switch, PC) – May 8 Huntdown (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – May 12 Jet Lancer (Switch, PC) – May 12 Pixel Ripped 1995 (PlayStation VR) – May 12 SpongeBob: Krusty Cook-Off (iOS, Android) – May 12 VirtuaVerse (PC) – May 12 Deep Rock Galactic (Xbox One, PC) – May 13  – Read review Super Mega Baseball 3 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – May 13  – Read review Ion Fury (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – May 14  – Read review Nimbatus - The Space Drone Constructor (PC) – May 14 Pandemia: Virus Outbreak (PC) – May 14 Signs Of The Sojourner (PC) – May 14 Tetris Effect (Quest) – May 14  – Read review The Culling: Origins (Xbox One) – May 14 The Elder Scrolls: Blades (Switch) – May 14 Dungeon of the Endless (PlayStation 4, Switch) – May 15 Emma: Lost In Memories (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PlayStation Vita) – May 15 Those Who Remain (PlayStation 4) – May 15 Winding Worlds (iOS) – May 15 A Fold Apart (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – May 19  – Read review Golf With Your Friends (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – May 19  – Read review Gorn (PlayStation VR) – May 19 Mafia II: Definitive Edition (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – May 19 Mafia III: Definitive Edition (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – May 19 The Wonderful 101: Remastered (PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) – May 19 Cannibal Cuisine (Switch, PC) – May 20 Neversong (PC) – May 20 Timelie (PC) – May 20  – Read review Crucible (PC) – May 21  – Read review Crumbling World (PC) – May 21 Journey to the Savage Planet (Switch) – May 21  – Read review Monster Train (PC) – May 21  – Read review Old Gods Rising (PC) – May 21 Red Wings: Aces Of The Sky (Switch) – May 21 The Persistence (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – May 21 What the Golf? (Switch) – May 21 Maneater (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – May 22  – Read review Saints Row: The Third Remastered (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – May 22 Hero Cantare With Webtoon (iOS, Android) – May 26 Minecraft Dungeons (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – May 26  – Read review Mortal Kombat 11: Aftermath (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) – May 26  – Read review Sundered (Stadia) – May 26  – Read review The Elder Scrolls Online: Greymoor (PC, Mac) – May 26 Warface: Breakout (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – May 26 Wildfire (PC) – May 26 Missile Command: Recharged (Switch, PC, iOS, Android) – May 27 Phantasy Star Online 2 (PC) – May 27 Reky (PC) – May 27 Dungeon Defenders: Awakened (PC) – May 28 Fly Punch Boom! (Switch, PC) – May 28 Retrograde Arena (PC) – May 28 Shantae and the Seven Sirens (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – May 28 Song of Horror Complete Edition (PC) – May 28  – Read review Those Who Remain (Xbox One, PC) – May 28 BioShock: The Collection (Switch) – May 29 Borderlands Legendary Collection (Switch) – May 29 Pong Quest (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – May 29  – Read review XCOM 2 (Switch) – May 29  – Read review Xenoblade Chronicles Definitive Edition (Switch) – May 29 The Elder Scrolls Online: Greymoor June Liberated (Switch) – June 2 Little Town Hero (PlayStation 4) – June 2 Valorant (PC) – June 2  – Read review Awesome Pea 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PlayStation Vita) – June 3 Prophecy (PC) – June 3 Pro Cycling Manager 2020 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – June 4 Tour De France 2020 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – June 4 Clubhouse Games: 51 Worldwide Classics (Switch) – June 5 Command & Conquer Remastered Collection (PC) – June 5 Endurance (iOS, Android) – June 5 Outbuddies DX (Xbox One, Switch) – June 5 Rigid Force Redux (Xbox One, Switch) – June 5 The Outer Worlds (Switch) – June 5  – Read review The Dark Eye: Book Of Heroes (PC) – June 9 The Elder Scrolls Online: Greymoor (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – June 9 Ys: Memories of Celceta (PlayStation 4) – June 9  – Read review Beyond Blue (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – June 11 Evan's Remains (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – June 11  – Read review Samurai Shodown (PC) – June 11  – Read review Goosebumps Dead of Night (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – June 12 Warborn (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC, Mac) – June 12 Persona 4 Golden (PC) – June 13  – Read review Griftlands (PC) – June 15 Invisible, Inc. (Switch) – June 15  – Read review Jump Rope Challenge (Switch) – June 15 Colt Canyon (Xbox One, Switch, PC) – June 16 Darius Cozmic Collection Arcade (PlayStation 4, Switch) – June 16 Darius Cozmic Collection Console (PlayStation 4, Switch) – June 16 Desperados III (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – June 16 Disintegration (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – June 16  – Read review The Elder Scrolls Online (Stadia) – June 16 The Elder Scrolls Online: Greymoor (Stadia) – June 16 Haxity (PC) – June 17 Pokémon Smile (iOS, Android) – June 17 Pokémon Sword & Shield: The Isle Of Armor (Switch) – June 17 P.A.M.E.L.A. (PC) – June 18 Samurai Shodown NeoGeo Collection (PC) – June 18 The Bard's Tale ARPG : Remastered and Resnarkled (Xbox One, Switch, PC) – June 18 Waking (Xbox One, PC) – June 18 West of Dead (Xbox One, PC) – June 18 Burnout Paradise Remastered (Switch) – June 19 The Academy: The First Riddle (PC, Mac, iOS, Android) – June 19 The Coma 2: Vicious Sisters (PlayStation 4, Switch) – June 19 The Last of Us Part II (PlayStation 4) – June 19  – Read review Duke Nukem 3D: 20th Anniversary Edition World Tour (Switch) – June 23 Pokémon Café Mix (Switch, iOS, Android) – June 23 SpongeBob SquarePants: Battle For Bikini Bottom – Rehydrated (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – June 23 Star Wars Episode I: Racer (PlayStation 4, Switch) – June 23 Tower Of Time (PlayStation 4) – June 23 Wave Break (Stadia) – June 23 Ninjala (Switch) – June 24 Blair Witch (Switch) – June 25  – Read review Brigandine: The Legend of Runersia (Switch) – June 25  – Read review Control: The Foundation DLC – June 25 Crying Suns (iOS, Android) – June 25 Phantom: Covert Ops (Rift, Quest) – June 25 The Almost Gone (Switch, PC, iOS, Android) – June 25 Tower Of Time (Switch) – June 25 Beyond a Steel Sky (iOS) – June 26 Seven Doors (PC) – June 26 Tower Of Time (Xbox One) – June 26 Yes, Your Grace (Xbox One, Switch) – June 26  – Read review Hunting Simulator 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – June 30 The Legend of Heroes: Trails Of Cold Steel III (Switch) – June 30  – Read review Townscaper (PC) – June 30 Death Stranding July Crayta (Stadia) – July 1 SinoAlice (iOS, Android) – July 1 Superhot (Stadia) – July 1  – Read review Trackmania (PC) – July 1 Biped (Switch) – July 2 Infliction: Extended Cut (Switch) – July 2 Marvel's Iron Man VR (PlayStation VR) – July 3  – Read review Catherine: Full Body (Switch) – July 7 Superliminal (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – July 7  – Read review CrossCode (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – July 9 Elden: Path Of The Forgotten (Switch, PC) – July 9 Thronebreaker: The Witcher Tales (iOS) – July 9  – Read review Bloodstained: Curse of the Moon 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – July 10  – Read review Deadly Premonition 2: A Blessing in Disguise (Switch) – July 10  – Read review F1 2020 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Stadia, PC) – July 10 NASCAR Heat 5 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – July 10 Sword Art Online: Alicization Lycoris (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – July 10 Death Stranding (PC) – July 14  – Read review Neon Abyss (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – July 14 Rocket Arena (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – July 14  – Read review Ooblets (Xbox One, PC) – July 15 Beyond a Steel Sky (PC, Mac, Linux) – July 16 Hunting Simulator 2 (PC) – July 16 Radical Rabbit Stew (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – July 16 Superhot: Mind Control Delete (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC, Mac, Linux) – July 16  – Read review Ghost of Tsushima (PlayStation 4) – July 17  – Read review Paper Mario: The Origami King (Switch) – July 17  – Read review Into The Radius (Rift, Quest, Vive) – July 20 Rogue Company (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – July 20 Golftopia (PC) – July 21 Panzer Paladin (Switch, PC) – July 21  – Read review Rock Of Ages 3: Make & Break (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) – July 21 Creaks (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – July 22 Necrobarista (PC) – July 22  – Read review Carrion (Xbox One, Switch, PC) – July 23  – Read review Crysis Remastered (Switch) – July 23 Dying Light: Hellraid (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – July 23 Röki (PC) – July 23 Paper Beast (Rift, Vive) – July 24 Ageless (Switch, PC) – July 28 Cuphead (PlayStation 4) – July 28  – Read review Destroy All Humans (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – July 28  – Read review Grounded (Xbox One, PC) – July 28 Maid Of Sker (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – July 28 Othercide (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – July 28 Pistol Whip (PlayStation VR) – July 28 Samurai Shodown NeoGeo Collection (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – July 28 Skater XL (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – July 28 Terrorarium (PC) – July 28 Blightbound (PC) – July 29 Cardaclysm (PC) – July 29 Hellpoint (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC, Mac, Linux) – July 30 Liberated (PC) – July 30 Yakuza Kiwami 2 (Xbox One) – July 30  – Read review CastleStorm II (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – July 31 Fae Tactics (PC) – July 31 Fairy Tail (PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) – July 31 Monster Crown (PC) – July 31 Insurgency: Sandstorm August Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout (PlayStation 4, PC) – August 4  – Read review Hellbound (PC) – August 4 Skully (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 4 3 out of 10 (PC) – August 6 Brawlhalla (iOS, Android) – August 6 UnderMine (Xbox One, PC) – August 6 Fast & Furious Crossroads (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – August 7  – Read review Horizon Zero Dawn (PC) – August 7  – Read review Hyper Scape (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – August 11  – Read review Risk of Rain 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 11 Willy Morgan And The Curse Of Bone Town (PC) – August 11 Metamorphosis (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 12 The Alto Collection (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – August 13 Through the Darkest of Times (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – August 13 Total War Saga: Troy (PC) – August 13 Deliver Us The Moon (Switch) – August 14  – Read review EA Sports UFC 4 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – August 14  – Read review A Short Hike (Switch) – August 18 Evergate (Switch) – August 18 Manifold Garden (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – August 18 Microsoft Flight Simulator (PC) – August 18 Mortal Shell (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – August 18 Pathfinder: Kingmaker (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – August 18 Raji: An Ancient Epic (Switch) – August 18 Rogue Legacy 2 (PC) – August 18 Spiritfarer (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) – August 18  – Read review Takeshi and Hiroshi (Switch) – August 18 Battletoads (Xbox One, PC) – August 20  – Read review Griefhelm (PC) – August 20 Pastel: Blind Karma (PC) – August 20 Aokana - Four Rhythms Across the Blue (PlayStation 4, Switch) – August 21 Inmost (Switch, PC) – August 21 New Super Lucky's Tale (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – August 21 PGA Tour 2K21 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) – August 21  – Read review Samurai Jack: Battle Through Time (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 21 Descenders (PlayStation 4) – August 25 Insurgency: Sandstorm (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – August 25  – Read review No Straight Roads (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 25 Street Power Soccer (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 25 Vader Immortal (PlayStation VR) – August 25  – Read review Best Friend Forever (Switch, PC) – August 27 Control: AWE DLC (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – August 27 Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles Remastered Edition (PlayStation 4, Switch, iOS, Android) – August 27 Hypnospace Outlaw (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – August 27  – Read review Stilstand (PC, iOS, Android) – August 27 Surgeon Simulator 2 (PC) – August 27 Tell Me Why (Xbox One, PC) – August 27  – Read review The Last Campfire (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 27 Tour De France 2020 (PC) – August 27 Captain Tsubasa: Rise Of New Champions (PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) – August 28 Jump Force (Switch) – August 28  – Read review Madden NFL 21 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – August 28  – Read review Nexomon: Extinction (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 28 Project Cars 3 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – August 28 Shing (PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) – August 28 Wasteland 3 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – August 28  – Read review Windbound (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 28 Descenders (Switch) – August 31 Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1 And 2 September Ary And The Secret Of Seasons (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 1 Crusader Kings III (PC) – September 1 Evergate (PC) – September 1 Hitman (Stadia) – September 1 Hitman 2 (Stadia) – September 1  – Read review Iron Harvest (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 1 Spellbreak (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 3 WRC 9 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 3 Doraemon: Story of Seasons (PlayStation 4) – September 4 Marvel's Avengers (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Stadia, PC) – September 4  – Read review NBA 2K21 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 4  – Read review Paradise Killer (Switch, PC) – September 4 Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1 And 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 4  – Read review Kingdoms Of Amalur: Re-Reckoning (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 8 Necromunda: Underhive Wars (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 8 OkunoKA Madness (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 8 Star Renegades (PC) – September 8  – Read review The Sims 4 Star Wars: Journey to Batuu Game Pack (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 8 The Outer Worlds: Peril On Gorgon DLC (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 9 Bounty Battle (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 10 MO:Astray (Switch) – September 10 Inertial Drift (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 11 eFootball PES 2021 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 15 Spelunky 2 (PlayStation 4) – September 15  – Read review Hades (Switch, PC) – September 17  – Read review Medieval Dynasty (PC) – September 17 Ori And The Will Of The Wisps (Switch) – September 17  – Read review The Long Dark (Switch) – September 17  – Read review Crysis Remastered (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 18 Super Mario 3D All-Stars (Switch) – September 18 WWE 2K Battlegrounds (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 18 Hello Neighbor (Stadia) – September 20  – Read review 13 Sentinels: Aegis Rim (PlayStation 4) – September 22  – Read review Unrailed (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 23 Going Under (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 24 Little Big Workshop (Xbox One) – September 24 RollerCoaster Tycoon 3: Complete Edition (Switch, PC) – September 24 Serious Sam 4 (Stadia, PC) – September 24 Tears Of Avia (Xbox One, PC) – September 24 Tennis World Tour 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 24 Bullet Age (Switch, PC) – September 25 Mafia: Definitive Edition (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Stadia, PC) – September 25 Port Royale 4 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 25 Trollhunters: Defenders of Arcadia (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 25 Spelunky 2 (PC) – September 29  – Read review Warsaw (PlayStation 4) – September 29 Baldur's Gate III (Stadia, PC) – September 30 Star Wars: Squadrons October Super Mario Bros. 35 (Switch) – October 1 Warsaw (Switch) – October 1 Ys Origin (Switch) – October 1 Crash Bandicoot 4: It's About Time (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – October 2 Star Wars: Squadrons (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – October 2 Warsaw (Xbox One) – October 2 Foregone (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – October 5 Nickelodeon Kart Racers 2: Grand Prix (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – October 5 Ikenfell (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – October 8 Ride 4 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – October 8 Ben 10: Power Trip (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – October 9 FIFA 21 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – October 9 The Survivalists (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – October 9 G.I. Joe: Operation Blackout (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – October 13 Second Extinction (PC) – October 13 Age of Empires III: Definitive Edition (PC) – October 15 Cloudpunk (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – October 15 Monster Truck Championship (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – October 15 Raji: An Ancient Epic (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – October 15 Space Crew (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – October 15 Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit (Switch) – October 16 NHL 21 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – October 16 Amnesia: Rebirth (PlayStation 4, PC) – October 20 Remothered: Broken Porcelain (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – October 20 ScourgeBringer (Xbox One, Switch, PC) – October 21 Transformers: Battlegrounds (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – October 23 Carto (PlayStation 4, PC) – October 27 The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel IV (PlayStation 4) – October 27 World of Warcraft: Shadowlands (PC) – October 27 Song of Horror Complete Edition (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – October 29  – Read review Watch Dogs: Legion (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Stadia, PC) – October 29 Pikmin 3 Deluxe (Switch) – October 30 The Dark Pictures Anthology: Little Hope (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – October 30 Auto Chess (PlayStation 4) – October 31 Cyberpunk 2077 November Jurassic World Evolution (Switch) – November 3  – Read review Breathedge (PC) – November 5 YesterMorrow (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – November 5 Dirt 5 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – November 6 PAW Patrol: Mighty Pups Save Adventure Bay (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – November 6 Assassin's Creed Valhalla (Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Stadia, PC) – November 10 Destiny 2 (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10  – Read review Destiny 2: Beyond Light (Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – November 10 Devil May Cry 5: Special Edition (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10 Dirt 5 (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10 Fortnite (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10  – Read review Forza Horizon 4 (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10  – Read review Fuser (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – November 10 Gears 5 (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10  – Read review Gears Tactics (Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One) – November 10  – Read review Madden NFL 21 (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10  – Read review Marvel's Avengers (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10  – Read review NBA 2K21 (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10  – Read review Observer: System Redux (Xbox Series X/S, PC) – November 10 Sakuna: Of Rice and Ruin (PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) – November 10 Tetris Effect: Connected (Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One, PC) – November 10 The Falconeer (Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One, PC) – November 10 Watch Dogs: Legion (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10 Xbox Series S – November 10 Xbox Series X – November 10 XIII (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – November 10 Yakuza: Like A Dragon (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10 Assassin's Creed Valhalla (PlayStation 5) – November 12 Astro's Playroom (PlayStation 5) – November 12 Demon's Souls (PS5) (PlayStation 5) – November 12 Destiny 2 (PlayStation 5) – November 12  – Read review Destiny 2: Beyond Light (PlayStation 5) – November 12 Destruction AllStars (PlayStation 5) – November 12 Devil May Cry 5: Special Edition (PlayStation 5) – November 12 Dirt 5 (PlayStation 5) – November 12 Fortnite (PlayStation 5) – November 12  – Read review Godfall (PlayStation 5, PC) – November 12 Just Dance 2021 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia) – November 12 Madden NFL 21 (PlayStation 5) – November 12  – Read review Marvel's Avengers (PlayStation 5) – November 12  – Read review Marvel's Spider-Man: Miles Morales (PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4) – November 12 NBA 2K21 (PlayStation 5) – November 12  – Read review Observer: System Redux (PlayStation 5) – November 12 PlayStation 5 – November 12 PlayStation 5 Digital Edition – November 12 Sackboy: A Big Adventure (PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4) – November 12 Watch Dogs: Legion (PlayStation 5) – November 12 Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – November 13 Kingdom Hearts Melody of Memory (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – November 13 Yakuza: Like A Dragon (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – November 13 Cris Tales (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) – November 17 Cyberpunk 2077 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – November 19 Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity (Switch) – November 20 Vigor (PlayStation 4) – November 25 Dragon Quest XI S: Echoes of an Elusive Age - Definitive Edition December Chronos: Before the Ashes (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) – December 1 Empire Of Sin (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC, Mac) – December 1 Twin Mirror (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – December 1 Immortals Fenyx Rising (Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) – December 3 Dragon Quest XI S: Echoes of an Elusive Age - Definitive Edition (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – December 4 Fitness Boxing 2: Rhythm & Exercise (Switch) – December 4 Puyo Puyo Tetris 2 (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – December 8 Collection Of SaGa Final Fantasy Legend (Switch) – December 15 To Be Announced 12 Minutes (Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One, PC) Abs Vs. The Blood Queen (PC) Airborne Kingdom (PC, Mac) ANNO: Mutationem (PlayStation 4, PC) Apex Legends (Switch)  – Read review Away: The Survival Series (PlayStation 4) Axiom Verge 2 (Switch) Babylon's Fall (PlayStation 4, PC) Bake 'n Switch (Switch, PC) Baldo (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Balsa Model Flight Simulator (PC) Biomutant (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Borderlands 3 (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S)  – Read review Boyfriend Dungeon (Switch, PC) Bravely Default II (Switch) Bridge Constructor: The Walking Dead (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC, iOS, Android) Bubble Bobble 4 Friends (PlayStation 4) Bugsnax (PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4) Buildings Have Feelings Too! (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Cartel Tycoon (PC) Chicken Police (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Circuit Superstars (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Cloud Gardens (PC) Commander Keen (iOS, Android) Cook, Serve, Delicious! 3?! (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Cranked Up (PC) Crash Bandicoot: On the Run (iOS, Android) CrossfireX (Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One) Cyber Shadow (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Dangerous Driving 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Dark Alliance (PC) Digimon Survive (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Disco Elysium (PlayStation 4, Xbox One),  – Read review Doom Eternal (Switch),  – Read review Dreamscaper (Switch, PC) Drifters (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Drive Buy (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Dungeon Defenders: Awakened (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) Dwarrows (Xbox One) Eastward (PC, Mac) Elden Ring (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Embr (Stadia, PC) Endurance (Xbox One, Switch, PC) Epic Chef (PC) Exo One (Xbox Series X/S, PC) F.I.S.T.: Forged In Shadow Torch (PlayStation 4) Genshin Impact (PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) Ghostrunner (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Grindstone (Switch) Handball 21 (PC) Harvest Moon: One World (Switch) Haven (PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) Hollow Knight: Silksong (Switch, PC) Humanity (PlayStation 4) Hyper Scape (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S)  – Read review I Am Dead (Switch, PC) Imposter Factory (PC) Impostor Factory Industries Of Titan (PC) Jett: The Far Shore (PlayStation 5) Jotun (Stadia) League of Legends: Wild Rift (iOS, Android) Lost At Sea (PC) Magic: Legends (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Maquette (PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, PC) Marvel Future Revolution (iOS, Android) Mineko's Night Market (Switch, PC, Mac) My Diggy Dog 2 (PC) Nine To Five (PC) Oddworld: Munch's Oddysee (Switch) Oddworld: New 'n' Tasty (Switch)  – Read review Olija (Switch, PC) Operencia: The Stolen Sun (PlayStation VR, Rift, Quest)  – Read review Orcs Must Die 3 (Stadia) Ori And The Will Of The Wisps (Xbox Series X/S),  – Read review Orwell's Animal Farm (PC) Othercide (Switch) Outriders (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Overcooked: All You Can Eat (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S) Paradise Lost (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PC) Paranoia: Happiness Is Mandatory (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Planet Coaster Console Edition (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One) Pokémon Sword & Shield: The Crown Tundra (Switch) ProtoCorgi (Switch, PC) Pumpkin Jack (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Rainbow Six Quarantine (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Rawmen (PC) Recompile (PC), Red Wings: Aces Of The Sky (PC) Redneck Ed: Astro Monsters Show (PC) RetroMania Wrestling (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Rhyme Storm (PC) Rising Star 2 (PC) Roller Champions (PC) Rust (PlayStation 4, Xbox One)  – Read review Sable (PC) Scavengers (PC) Scorn (Xbox Series X/S) Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game - Complete Edition (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) Session (Xbox One, PC) Skater XL (Switch) Skull & Bones (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Smash Ball (PC) Sniper Elite 4 (Switch)  – Read review Sniper Ghost Warrior Contracts 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Star Renegades (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch)  – Read review Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order (Stadia)  – Read review Super Meat Boy Forever (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC, iOS) System Shock Remastered (PC) Tamarin (PlayStation 4, PC) Teenage Blob (PC) The Academy: The First Riddle (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) The Artful Escape (Xbox One, PC) The Ascent (Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One) The Coma 2: Vicious Sisters (Xbox One) The Good Life (PC) The Medium (Xbox Series X/S, PC) The Pathless (PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, PC, iOS) The Settlers (PC) The Uncertain: Light at the End (PC), The Waylanders (PC) The Witcher: Monster Slayer (iOS, Android) Those Who Remain (Switch) Tom Clancy's Elite Squad (iOS, Android) Torchlight III (Switch, PC) Umihara Kawase Bazooka (PlayStation 4, Switch) UnDungeon (PC) Unto the End (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Vigil: The Longest Night (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Voidtrain (PC) Warhammer Chaosbane (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S) Way to the Woods (Xbox One, PC) Werewolf: The Apocalypse – Heart of the Forest (PC) West of Dead (PlayStation 4, Switch) What Happened (PC) Where the Heart Is (PlayStation 4) Worms 2020 Worms Rumble (PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, PC) 2021 Video Game Release Schedule » https://ift.tt/2tYAsMm

    2020 Video Game Release Schedule Game Informer Staff If you're wondering what games are coming up in 2020, we've put them all in one convenient location. This list will be continually updated to act as a living, breathing schedule as new dates are announced, titles are delayed, and big reveals happen. This should help you plan out your next several months in gaming and beyond. As the gaming calendar is constantly changing, we highly recommend you bookmark this page. You'll likely find yourself coming back to this to find out the most recent release schedule for the most anticipated games across PC, consoles, handhelds, and mobile devices. If you notice that we've missed something, feel free to let us know! Please note that games will not get assigned to a month until they have confirmed release dates. Warcraft III: Reforged January AO Tennis 2 (PC) – January 9  – Read review Monster Hunter World: Iceborne (PC) – January 9  – Read review To The Moon (Switch, PC) – January 16  – Read review Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – January 17  – Read review Tokyo Mirage Sessions #FE (Switch) – January 17  – Read review The Sims 4: Tiny Living (PC) – January 21 Kingdom Hearts III Re Mind (PlayStation 4) – January 23  – Read review Mosaic (Xbox One, Switch) – January 23  – Read review Oddworld: Stranger's Wrath HD (Switch) – January 23 Rugby 20 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – January 23 The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners (PC) – January 23 Journey to the Savage Planet (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – January 28  – Read review Kentucky Route Zero (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – January 28  – Read review Pillars of Eternity II: Deadfire (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – January 28  – Read review The Coma 2: Vicious Sisters (PC) – January 28 Warcraft III: Reforged (PC) – January 28  – Read review Coffee Talk (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC, Mac) – January 29  – Read review Ministry of Broadcast (PC) – January 30 Through the Darkest of Times (PC) – January 30 Sky Rogue (Xbox One) – January 31 Dreams February Dawn of Fear (PlayStation 4) – February 3 Life is Strange 2: Complete Season (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – February 4 Monster Energy Supercross 3 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – February 4 The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance Tactics (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC, Mac) – February 4  – Read review The Sims 4: Tiny Living (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – February 4 Zombie Army 4: Dead War (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – February 4  – Read review 7th Sector (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – February 5  – Read review Knights and Bikes (Switch) – February 6  – Read review Kunai (Switch, PC) – February 6  – Read review The Turing Test (Switch) – February 7  – Read review AO Tennis 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – February 11  – Read review Mosaic (PlayStation 4) – February 11  – Read review Yakuza 5 (PlayStation 4) – February 11 Florence (Switch, PC, Mac) – February 13  – Read review Luna The Shadow Dust (PC) – February 13  – Read review Street Fighter V: Champion Edition (PlayStation 4, PC) – February 14 Darksiders Genesis (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – February 14  – Read review Dreams (PlayStation 4) – February 14  – Read review Table Manners (PC) – February 14 Tony Stewart's Sprint Car Racing (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – February 14  – Read review Corruption 2029 (PC) – February 17 Hunt: Showdown (PlayStation 4) – February 18 Devil May Cry 3: Special Edition (Switch) – February 20 Tony Stewart's Sprint Car Racing (PC) – February 21  – Read review Infliction: Extended Cut (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – February 25 Kingdom Hearts III Re Mind (Xbox One) – February 25  – Read review Mega Man Zero/ZX Legacy Collection (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – February 25 Samurai Shodown (Switch) – February 25  – Read review Space Channel 5 VR (PlayStation VR, PC) – February 25 Two Point Hospital (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – February 25  – Read review Yakuza 0 (Xbox One) – February 26  – Read review Overpass (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – February 27 Bloodroots (PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) – February 28  – Read review Dwarrows (PC) – February 28 Metro Redux (Switch) – February 28  – Read review One Punch Man: A Hero Nobody Knows (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – February 28 Romance of the Three Kingdoms XIV (PlayStation 4, PC) – February 28 Animal Crossing: New Horizons March Curse of the Dead Gods (PC) – March 3 Granblue Fantasy Versus (PlayStation 4) – March 3  – Read review Murder by Numbers (Switch, PC) – March 6 Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX (Switch) – March 6 Yes, Your Grace (PC) – March 6  – Read review Call of Duty: Warzone (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – March 10  – Read review Ori And The Will Of The Wisps (Xbox One, PC) – March 11  – Read review Comanche (PC) – March 12 Hidden Through Time (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC, iOS, Android) – March 12 Granblue Fantasy Versus (PC) – March 13  – Read review My Hero One's Justice 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – March 13 Nioh 2 (PlayStation 4) – March 13  – Read review Roundguard (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC, Mac, iOS) – March 13  – Read review State Of Decay 2 (PC) – March 13  – Read review Green: An Orc's Life (PC) – March 17 MLB The Show 20 (PlayStation 4) – March 17  – Read review R.B.I. Baseball 20 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, iOS, Android) – March 17 The Division 2 (Stadia) – March 17  – Read review Animal Crossing: New Horizons (Switch) – March 20  – Read review Doom 64 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – March 20 Doom Eternal (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Stadia, PC) – March 20  – Read review Half-Life: Alyx (PC) – March 23  – Read review The Legend of Heroes: Trails Of Cold Steel III (PC) – March 23  – Read review Bleeding Edge (Xbox One, PC) – March 24  – Read review Deep Sky Derelicts (PlayStation 4) – March 24 Moons of Madness (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – March 24 Paper Beast (PlayStation VR) – March 24 Biped (PlayStation 4, PC) – March 26 Good Job! (Switch) – March 26 Panzer Dragoon: Remake (Switch) – March 26 Shinsekai: Into the Depths (Switch) – March 26 The Room VR: A Dark Matter (PlayStation VR, Rift, Vive) – March 26  – Read review Gigantosaurus The Game (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – March 27 Lost Words: Beyond the Page (Stadia) – March 27 One Piece: Pirate Warriors 4 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – March 27 Saints Row IV: Re-Elected (Switch) – March 27 Treachery in Beatdown City (Switch, PC) – March 30  – Read review Bubble Bobble 4 Friends (Switch) – March 31 Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 Campaign Remastered (PlayStation 4) – March 31 Persona 5 Royal (PlayStation 4) – March 31  – Read review The Complex (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – March 31 Final Fantasy VII Remake April Totally Reliable Delivery Service (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – April 1 Aeolis Tournament (Switch, PC) – April 3 HyperParasite (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – April 3 In Other Waters (Switch, PC, Mac) – April 3  – Read review Resident Evil 3 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – April 3  – Read review Below (PlayStation 4) – April 7  – Read review Disaster Report 4: Summer Memories (PlayStation VR, PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) – April 7 Sky: Children Of The Light (Android) – April 7  – Read review Final Fantasy VII Remake (PlayStation 4) – April 10  – Read review Phantasy Star Online 2 (Xbox One) – April 14 Dead by Daylight (iOS, Android) – April 16  – Read review A Fold Apart (Switch, PC, Mac, iOS) – April 17  – Read review Beyond Blue (iOS) – April 17 Gato Roboto (Xbox One) – April 21  – Read review Pong Quest (PC) – April 21  – Read review Yakuza Kiwami (Xbox One) – April 21  – Read review Cloudpunk (PC) – April 23 Iratus: Lord of the Dead (PC) – April 23 MotoGP 20 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) – April 23  – Read review Pixel Ripped 1995 (Rift, Quest, Vive) – April 23 Deliver Us The Moon (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – April 24  – Read review Predator: Hunting Grounds (PlayStation 4) – April 24  – Read review Trials of Mana (PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) – April 24  – Read review XCOM: Chimera Squad (PC) – April 24  – Read review Disco Elysium (Mac) – April 27  – Read review Gears Tactics (PC) – April 28  – Read review Get Packed (Stadia) – April 28 Indivisible (Switch) – April 28  – Read review Moving Out (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – April 28  – Read review Octopath Traveler (Stadia) – April 28  – Read review PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds (Stadia) – April 28  – Read review Sakura Wars (PlayStation 4) – April 28  – Read review SnowRunner (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – April 28 Telling Lies (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – April 28  – Read review The Inner Friend (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – April 28 Dread Nautical (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – April 29 Legends of Runeterra (PC, iOS, Android) – April 29  – Read review Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 Campaign Remastered (Xbox One, PC) – April 30 Levelhead (Xbox One, Switch, PC, iOS, Android) – April 30 Lumberjack's Dynasty (PC) – April 30 Streets of Rage 4 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – April 30  – Read review Minecraft: Dungeons May Arcade Spirits (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – May 1 Neversong (iOS) – May 1 Zombie Army 4: Dead War (Stadia) – May 1  – Read review Forza Street (iOS, Android) – May 5 John Wick Hex (PlayStation 4) – May 5  – Read review Population Zero (PC) – May 5 Someday You'll Return (PC) – May 5 Infinite – Beyond The Mind (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – May 7 Lonely Mountains: Downhill (Switch) – May 7  – Read review Pong Quest (Switch) – May 7  – Read review Sonic At The Olympic Games – Tokyo 2020 (iOS, Android) – May 7 Void Bastards (PlayStation 4, Switch) – May 7  – Read review Wavey The Rocket (PC) – May 7 Before We Leave (PC) – May 8 Fury Unleashed (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – May 8  – Read review SuperMash (Switch) – May 8 Tonight We Riot (Switch, PC) – May 8 Huntdown (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – May 12 Jet Lancer (Switch, PC) – May 12 Pixel Ripped 1995 (PlayStation VR) – May 12 SpongeBob: Krusty Cook-Off (iOS, Android) – May 12 VirtuaVerse (PC) – May 12 Deep Rock Galactic (Xbox One, PC) – May 13  – Read review Super Mega Baseball 3 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – May 13  – Read review Ion Fury (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – May 14  – Read review Nimbatus - The Space Drone Constructor (PC) – May 14 Pandemia: Virus Outbreak (PC) – May 14 Signs Of The Sojourner (PC) – May 14 Tetris Effect (Quest) – May 14  – Read review The Culling: Origins (Xbox One) – May 14 The Elder Scrolls: Blades (Switch) – May 14 Dungeon of the Endless (PlayStation 4, Switch) – May 15 Emma: Lost In Memories (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PlayStation Vita) – May 15 Those Who Remain (PlayStation 4) – May 15 Winding Worlds (iOS) – May 15 A Fold Apart (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – May 19  – Read review Golf With Your Friends (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – May 19  – Read review Gorn (PlayStation VR) – May 19 Mafia II: Definitive Edition (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – May 19 Mafia III: Definitive Edition (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – May 19 The Wonderful 101: Remastered (PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) – May 19 Cannibal Cuisine (Switch, PC) – May 20 Neversong (PC) – May 20 Timelie (PC) – May 20  – Read review Crucible (PC) – May 21  – Read review Crumbling World (PC) – May 21 Journey to the Savage Planet (Switch) – May 21  – Read review Monster Train (PC) – May 21  – Read review Old Gods Rising (PC) – May 21 Red Wings: Aces Of The Sky (Switch) – May 21 The Persistence (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – May 21 What the Golf? (Switch) – May 21 Maneater (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – May 22  – Read review Saints Row: The Third Remastered (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – May 22 Hero Cantare With Webtoon (iOS, Android) – May 26 Minecraft Dungeons (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – May 26  – Read review Mortal Kombat 11: Aftermath (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) – May 26  – Read review Sundered (Stadia) – May 26  – Read review The Elder Scrolls Online: Greymoor (PC, Mac) – May 26 Warface: Breakout (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – May 26 Wildfire (PC) – May 26 Missile Command: Recharged (Switch, PC, iOS, Android) – May 27 Phantasy Star Online 2 (PC) – May 27 Reky (PC) – May 27 Dungeon Defenders: Awakened (PC) – May 28 Fly Punch Boom! (Switch, PC) – May 28 Retrograde Arena (PC) – May 28 Shantae and the Seven Sirens (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – May 28 Song of Horror Complete Edition (PC) – May 28  – Read review Those Who Remain (Xbox One, PC) – May 28 BioShock: The Collection (Switch) – May 29 Borderlands Legendary Collection (Switch) – May 29 Pong Quest (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – May 29  – Read review XCOM 2 (Switch) – May 29  – Read review Xenoblade Chronicles Definitive Edition (Switch) – May 29 The Elder Scrolls Online: Greymoor June Liberated (Switch) – June 2 Little Town Hero (PlayStation 4) – June 2 Valorant (PC) – June 2  – Read review Awesome Pea 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PlayStation Vita) – June 3 Prophecy (PC) – June 3 Pro Cycling Manager 2020 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – June 4 Tour De France 2020 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – June 4 Clubhouse Games: 51 Worldwide Classics (Switch) – June 5 Command & Conquer Remastered Collection (PC) – June 5 Endurance (iOS, Android) – June 5 Outbuddies DX (Xbox One, Switch) – June 5 Rigid Force Redux (Xbox One, Switch) – June 5 The Outer Worlds (Switch) – June 5  – Read review The Dark Eye: Book Of Heroes (PC) – June 9 The Elder Scrolls Online: Greymoor (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – June 9 Ys: Memories of Celceta (PlayStation 4) – June 9  – Read review Beyond Blue (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – June 11 Evan's Remains (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – June 11  – Read review Samurai Shodown (PC) – June 11  – Read review Goosebumps Dead of Night (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – June 12 Warborn (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC, Mac) – June 12 Persona 4 Golden (PC) – June 13  – Read review Griftlands (PC) – June 15 Invisible, Inc. (Switch) – June 15  – Read review Jump Rope Challenge (Switch) – June 15 Colt Canyon (Xbox One, Switch, PC) – June 16 Darius Cozmic Collection Arcade (PlayStation 4, Switch) – June 16 Darius Cozmic Collection Console (PlayStation 4, Switch) – June 16 Desperados III (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – June 16 Disintegration (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – June 16  – Read review The Elder Scrolls Online (Stadia) – June 16 The Elder Scrolls Online: Greymoor (Stadia) – June 16 Haxity (PC) – June 17 Pokémon Smile (iOS, Android) – June 17 Pokémon Sword & Shield: The Isle Of Armor (Switch) – June 17 P.A.M.E.L.A. (PC) – June 18 Samurai Shodown NeoGeo Collection (PC) – June 18 The Bard's Tale ARPG : Remastered and Resnarkled (Xbox One, Switch, PC) – June 18 Waking (Xbox One, PC) – June 18 West of Dead (Xbox One, PC) – June 18 Burnout Paradise Remastered (Switch) – June 19 The Academy: The First Riddle (PC, Mac, iOS, Android) – June 19 The Coma 2: Vicious Sisters (PlayStation 4, Switch) – June 19 The Last of Us Part II (PlayStation 4) – June 19  – Read review Duke Nukem 3D: 20th Anniversary Edition World Tour (Switch) – June 23 Pokémon Café Mix (Switch, iOS, Android) – June 23 SpongeBob SquarePants: Battle For Bikini Bottom – Rehydrated (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – June 23 Star Wars Episode I: Racer (PlayStation 4, Switch) – June 23 Tower Of Time (PlayStation 4) – June 23 Wave Break (Stadia) – June 23 Ninjala (Switch) – June 24 Blair Witch (Switch) – June 25  – Read review Brigandine: The Legend of Runersia (Switch) – June 25  – Read review Control: The Foundation DLC – June 25 Crying Suns (iOS, Android) – June 25 Phantom: Covert Ops (Rift, Quest) – June 25 The Almost Gone (Switch, PC, iOS, Android) – June 25 Tower Of Time (Switch) – June 25 Beyond a Steel Sky (iOS) – June 26 Seven Doors (PC) – June 26 Tower Of Time (Xbox One) – June 26 Yes, Your Grace (Xbox One, Switch) – June 26  – Read review Hunting Simulator 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – June 30 The Legend of Heroes: Trails Of Cold Steel III (Switch) – June 30  – Read review Townscaper (PC) – June 30 Death Stranding July Crayta (Stadia) – July 1 SinoAlice (iOS, Android) – July 1 Superhot (Stadia) – July 1  – Read review Trackmania (PC) – July 1 Biped (Switch) – July 2 Infliction: Extended Cut (Switch) – July 2 Marvel's Iron Man VR (PlayStation VR) – July 3  – Read review Catherine: Full Body (Switch) – July 7 Superliminal (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – July 7  – Read review CrossCode (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – July 9 Elden: Path Of The Forgotten (Switch, PC) – July 9 Thronebreaker: The Witcher Tales (iOS) – July 9  – Read review Bloodstained: Curse of the Moon 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – July 10  – Read review Deadly Premonition 2: A Blessing in Disguise (Switch) – July 10  – Read review F1 2020 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Stadia, PC) – July 10 NASCAR Heat 5 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – July 10 Sword Art Online: Alicization Lycoris (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – July 10 Death Stranding (PC) – July 14  – Read review Neon Abyss (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – July 14 Rocket Arena (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – July 14  – Read review Ooblets (Xbox One, PC) – July 15 Beyond a Steel Sky (PC, Mac, Linux) – July 16 Hunting Simulator 2 (PC) – July 16 Radical Rabbit Stew (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – July 16 Superhot: Mind Control Delete (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC, Mac, Linux) – July 16  – Read review Ghost of Tsushima (PlayStation 4) – July 17  – Read review Paper Mario: The Origami King (Switch) – July 17  – Read review Into The Radius (Rift, Quest, Vive) – July 20 Rogue Company (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – July 20 Golftopia (PC) – July 21 Panzer Paladin (Switch, PC) – July 21  – Read review Rock Of Ages 3: Make & Break (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) – July 21 Creaks (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – July 22 Necrobarista (PC) – July 22  – Read review Carrion (Xbox One, Switch, PC) – July 23  – Read review Crysis Remastered (Switch) – July 23 Dying Light: Hellraid (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – July 23 Röki (PC) – July 23 Paper Beast (Rift, Vive) – July 24 Ageless (Switch, PC) – July 28 Cuphead (PlayStation 4) – July 28  – Read review Destroy All Humans (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – July 28  – Read review Grounded (Xbox One, PC) – July 28 Maid Of Sker (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – July 28 Othercide (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – July 28 Pistol Whip (PlayStation VR) – July 28 Samurai Shodown NeoGeo Collection (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – July 28 Skater XL (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – July 28 Terrorarium (PC) – July 28 Blightbound (PC) – July 29 Cardaclysm (PC) – July 29 Hellpoint (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC, Mac, Linux) – July 30 Liberated (PC) – July 30 Yakuza Kiwami 2 (Xbox One) – July 30  – Read review CastleStorm II (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – July 31 Fae Tactics (PC) – July 31 Fairy Tail (PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) – July 31 Monster Crown (PC) – July 31 Insurgency: Sandstorm August Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout (PlayStation 4, PC) – August 4  – Read review Hellbound (PC) – August 4 Skully (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 4 3 out of 10 (PC) – August 6 Brawlhalla (iOS, Android) – August 6 UnderMine (Xbox One, PC) – August 6 Fast & Furious Crossroads (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – August 7  – Read review Horizon Zero Dawn (PC) – August 7  – Read review Hyper Scape (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – August 11  – Read review Risk of Rain 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 11 Willy Morgan And The Curse Of Bone Town (PC) – August 11 Metamorphosis (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 12 The Alto Collection (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – August 13 Through the Darkest of Times (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – August 13 Total War Saga: Troy (PC) – August 13 Deliver Us The Moon (Switch) – August 14  – Read review EA Sports UFC 4 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – August 14  – Read review A Short Hike (Switch) – August 18 Evergate (Switch) – August 18 Manifold Garden (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – August 18 Microsoft Flight Simulator (PC) – August 18 Mortal Shell (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – August 18 Pathfinder: Kingmaker (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – August 18 Raji: An Ancient Epic (Switch) – August 18 Rogue Legacy 2 (PC) – August 18 Spiritfarer (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) – August 18  – Read review Takeshi and Hiroshi (Switch) – August 18 Battletoads (Xbox One, PC) – August 20  – Read review Griefhelm (PC) – August 20 Pastel: Blind Karma (PC) – August 20 Aokana - Four Rhythms Across the Blue (PlayStation 4, Switch) – August 21 Inmost (Switch, PC) – August 21 New Super Lucky's Tale (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – August 21 PGA Tour 2K21 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) – August 21  – Read review Samurai Jack: Battle Through Time (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 21 Descenders (PlayStation 4) – August 25 Insurgency: Sandstorm (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – August 25  – Read review No Straight Roads (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 25 Street Power Soccer (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 25 Vader Immortal (PlayStation VR) – August 25  – Read review Best Friend Forever (Switch, PC) – August 27 Control: AWE DLC (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – August 27 Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles Remastered Edition (PlayStation 4, Switch, iOS, Android) – August 27 Hypnospace Outlaw (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – August 27  – Read review Stilstand (PC, iOS, Android) – August 27 Surgeon Simulator 2 (PC) – August 27 Tell Me Why (Xbox One, PC) – August 27  – Read review The Last Campfire (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 27 Tour De France 2020 (PC) – August 27 Captain Tsubasa: Rise Of New Champions (PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) – August 28 Jump Force (Switch) – August 28  – Read review Madden NFL 21 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – August 28  – Read review Nexomon: Extinction (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 28 Project Cars 3 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – August 28 Shing (PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) – August 28 Wasteland 3 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – August 28  – Read review Windbound (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – August 28 Descenders (Switch) – August 31 Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1 And 2 September Ary And The Secret Of Seasons (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 1 Crusader Kings III (PC) – September 1 Evergate (PC) – September 1 Hitman (Stadia) – September 1 Hitman 2 (Stadia) – September 1  – Read review Iron Harvest (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 1 Spellbreak (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 3 WRC 9 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 3 Doraemon: Story of Seasons (PlayStation 4) – September 4 Marvel's Avengers (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Stadia, PC) – September 4  – Read review NBA 2K21 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 4  – Read review Paradise Killer (Switch, PC) – September 4 Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1 And 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 4  – Read review Kingdoms Of Amalur: Re-Reckoning (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 8 Necromunda: Underhive Wars (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 8 OkunoKA Madness (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 8 Star Renegades (PC) – September 8  – Read review The Sims 4 Star Wars: Journey to Batuu Game Pack (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 8 The Outer Worlds: Peril On Gorgon DLC (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 9 Bounty Battle (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 10 MO:Astray (Switch) – September 10 Inertial Drift (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 11 eFootball PES 2021 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 15 Spelunky 2 (PlayStation 4) – September 15  – Read review Hades (Switch, PC) – September 17  – Read review Medieval Dynasty (PC) – September 17 Ori And The Will Of The Wisps (Switch) – September 17  – Read review The Long Dark (Switch) – September 17  – Read review Crysis Remastered (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 18 Super Mario 3D All-Stars (Switch) – September 18 WWE 2K Battlegrounds (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 18 Hello Neighbor (Stadia) – September 20  – Read review 13 Sentinels: Aegis Rim (PlayStation 4) – September 22  – Read review Unrailed (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 23 Going Under (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 24 Little Big Workshop (Xbox One) – September 24 RollerCoaster Tycoon 3: Complete Edition (Switch, PC) – September 24 Serious Sam 4 (Stadia, PC) – September 24 Tears Of Avia (Xbox One, PC) – September 24 Tennis World Tour 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 24 Bullet Age (Switch, PC) – September 25 Mafia: Definitive Edition (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Stadia, PC) – September 25 Port Royale 4 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – September 25 Trollhunters: Defenders of Arcadia (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – September 25 Spelunky 2 (PC) – September 29  – Read review Warsaw (PlayStation 4) – September 29 Baldur's Gate III (Stadia, PC) – September 30 Star Wars: Squadrons October Super Mario Bros. 35 (Switch) – October 1 Warsaw (Switch) – October 1 Ys Origin (Switch) – October 1 Crash Bandicoot 4: It's About Time (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – October 2 Star Wars: Squadrons (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – October 2 Warsaw (Xbox One) – October 2 Foregone (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – October 5 Nickelodeon Kart Racers 2: Grand Prix (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – October 5 Ikenfell (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – October 8 Ride 4 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – October 8 Ben 10: Power Trip (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – October 9 FIFA 21 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – October 9 The Survivalists (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – October 9 G.I. Joe: Operation Blackout (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – October 13 Second Extinction (PC) – October 13 Age of Empires III: Definitive Edition (PC) – October 15 Cloudpunk (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – October 15 Monster Truck Championship (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – October 15 Raji: An Ancient Epic (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – October 15 Space Crew (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – October 15 Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit (Switch) – October 16 NHL 21 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – October 16 Amnesia: Rebirth (PlayStation 4, PC) – October 20 Remothered: Broken Porcelain (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – October 20 ScourgeBringer (Xbox One, Switch, PC) – October 21 Transformers: Battlegrounds (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – October 23 Carto (PlayStation 4, PC) – October 27 The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel IV (PlayStation 4) – October 27 World of Warcraft: Shadowlands (PC) – October 27 Song of Horror Complete Edition (PlayStation 4, Xbox One) – October 29  – Read review Watch Dogs: Legion (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Stadia, PC) – October 29 Pikmin 3 Deluxe (Switch) – October 30 The Dark Pictures Anthology: Little Hope (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – October 30 Auto Chess (PlayStation 4) – October 31 Cyberpunk 2077 November Jurassic World Evolution (Switch) – November 3  – Read review Breathedge (PC) – November 5 YesterMorrow (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – November 5 Dirt 5 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – November 6 PAW Patrol: Mighty Pups Save Adventure Bay (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – November 6 Assassin's Creed Valhalla (Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Stadia, PC) – November 10 Destiny 2 (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10  – Read review Destiny 2: Beyond Light (Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – November 10 Devil May Cry 5: Special Edition (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10 Dirt 5 (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10 Fortnite (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10  – Read review Forza Horizon 4 (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10  – Read review Fuser (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – November 10 Gears 5 (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10  – Read review Gears Tactics (Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One) – November 10  – Read review Madden NFL 21 (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10  – Read review Marvel's Avengers (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10  – Read review NBA 2K21 (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10  – Read review Observer: System Redux (Xbox Series X/S, PC) – November 10 Sakuna: Of Rice and Ruin (PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) – November 10 Tetris Effect: Connected (Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One, PC) – November 10 The Falconeer (Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One, PC) – November 10 Watch Dogs: Legion (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10 Xbox Series S – November 10 Xbox Series X – November 10 XIII (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) – November 10 Yakuza: Like A Dragon (Xbox Series X/S) – November 10 Assassin's Creed Valhalla (PlayStation 5) – November 12 Astro's Playroom (PlayStation 5) – November 12 Demon's Souls (PS5) (PlayStation 5) – November 12 Destiny 2 (PlayStation 5) – November 12  – Read review Destiny 2: Beyond Light (PlayStation 5) – November 12 Destruction AllStars (PlayStation 5) – November 12 Devil May Cry 5: Special Edition (PlayStation 5) – November 12 Dirt 5 (PlayStation 5) – November 12 Fortnite (PlayStation 5) – November 12  – Read review Godfall (PlayStation 5, PC) – November 12 Just Dance 2021 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia) – November 12 Madden NFL 21 (PlayStation 5) – November 12  – Read review Marvel's Avengers (PlayStation 5) – November 12  – Read review Marvel's Spider-Man: Miles Morales (PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4) – November 12 NBA 2K21 (PlayStation 5) – November 12  – Read review Observer: System Redux (PlayStation 5) – November 12 PlayStation 5 – November 12 PlayStation 5 Digital Edition – November 12 Sackboy: A Big Adventure (PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4) – November 12 Watch Dogs: Legion (PlayStation 5) – November 12 Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – November 13 Kingdom Hearts Melody of Memory (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – November 13 Yakuza: Like A Dragon (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – November 13 Cris Tales (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) – November 17 Cyberpunk 2077 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – November 19 Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity (Switch) – November 20 Vigor (PlayStation 4) – November 25 Dragon Quest XI S: Echoes of an Elusive Age - Definitive Edition December Chronos: Before the Ashes (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) – December 1 Empire Of Sin (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC, Mac) – December 1 Twin Mirror (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – December 1 Immortals Fenyx Rising (Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) – December 3 Dragon Quest XI S: Echoes of an Elusive Age - Definitive Edition (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) – December 4 Fitness Boxing 2: Rhythm & Exercise (Switch) – December 4 Puyo Puyo Tetris 2 (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) – December 8 Collection Of SaGa Final Fantasy Legend (Switch) – December 15 To Be Announced 12 Minutes (Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One, PC) Abs Vs. The Blood Queen (PC) Airborne Kingdom (PC, Mac) ANNO: Mutationem (PlayStation 4, PC) Apex Legends (Switch)  – Read review Away: The Survival Series (PlayStation 4) Axiom Verge 2 (Switch) Babylon's Fall (PlayStation 4, PC) Bake 'n Switch (Switch, PC) Baldo (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Balsa Model Flight Simulator (PC) Biomutant (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Borderlands 3 (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S)  – Read review Boyfriend Dungeon (Switch, PC) Bravely Default II (Switch) Bridge Constructor: The Walking Dead (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC, iOS, Android) Bubble Bobble 4 Friends (PlayStation 4) Bugsnax (PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4) Buildings Have Feelings Too! (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Cartel Tycoon (PC) Chicken Police (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Circuit Superstars (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Cloud Gardens (PC) Commander Keen (iOS, Android) Cook, Serve, Delicious! 3?! (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Cranked Up (PC) Crash Bandicoot: On the Run (iOS, Android) CrossfireX (Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One) Cyber Shadow (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Dangerous Driving 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Dark Alliance (PC) Digimon Survive (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Disco Elysium (PlayStation 4, Xbox One),  – Read review Doom Eternal (Switch),  – Read review Dreamscaper (Switch, PC) Drifters (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Drive Buy (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Dungeon Defenders: Awakened (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) Dwarrows (Xbox One) Eastward (PC, Mac) Elden Ring (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Embr (Stadia, PC) Endurance (Xbox One, Switch, PC) Epic Chef (PC) Exo One (Xbox Series X/S, PC) F.I.S.T.: Forged In Shadow Torch (PlayStation 4) Genshin Impact (PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) Ghostrunner (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Grindstone (Switch) Handball 21 (PC) Harvest Moon: One World (Switch) Haven (PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Switch, PC) Hollow Knight: Silksong (Switch, PC) Humanity (PlayStation 4) Hyper Scape (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S)  – Read review I Am Dead (Switch, PC) Imposter Factory (PC) Impostor Factory Industries Of Titan (PC) Jett: The Far Shore (PlayStation 5) Jotun (Stadia) League of Legends: Wild Rift (iOS, Android) Lost At Sea (PC) Magic: Legends (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Maquette (PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, PC) Marvel Future Revolution (iOS, Android) Mineko's Night Market (Switch, PC, Mac) My Diggy Dog 2 (PC) Nine To Five (PC) Oddworld: Munch's Oddysee (Switch) Oddworld: New 'n' Tasty (Switch)  – Read review Olija (Switch, PC) Operencia: The Stolen Sun (PlayStation VR, Rift, Quest)  – Read review Orcs Must Die 3 (Stadia) Ori And The Will Of The Wisps (Xbox Series X/S),  – Read review Orwell's Animal Farm (PC) Othercide (Switch) Outriders (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Overcooked: All You Can Eat (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S) Paradise Lost (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PC) Paranoia: Happiness Is Mandatory (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Planet Coaster Console Edition (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One) Pokémon Sword & Shield: The Crown Tundra (Switch) ProtoCorgi (Switch, PC) Pumpkin Jack (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Rainbow Six Quarantine (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Rawmen (PC) Recompile (PC), Red Wings: Aces Of The Sky (PC) Redneck Ed: Astro Monsters Show (PC) RetroMania Wrestling (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Rhyme Storm (PC) Rising Star 2 (PC) Roller Champions (PC) Rust (PlayStation 4, Xbox One)  – Read review Sable (PC) Scavengers (PC) Scorn (Xbox Series X/S) Scott Pilgrim vs. The World: The Game - Complete Edition (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, Stadia, PC) Session (Xbox One, PC) Skater XL (Switch) Skull & Bones (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Smash Ball (PC) Sniper Elite 4 (Switch)  – Read review Sniper Ghost Warrior Contracts 2 (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Star Renegades (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch)  – Read review Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order (Stadia)  – Read review Super Meat Boy Forever (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC, iOS) System Shock Remastered (PC) Tamarin (PlayStation 4, PC) Teenage Blob (PC) The Academy: The First Riddle (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch) The Artful Escape (Xbox One, PC) The Ascent (Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One) The Coma 2: Vicious Sisters (Xbox One) The Good Life (PC) The Medium (Xbox Series X/S, PC) The Pathless (PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, PC, iOS) The Settlers (PC) The Uncertain: Light at the End (PC), The Waylanders (PC) The Witcher: Monster Slayer (iOS, Android) Those Who Remain (Switch) Tom Clancy's Elite Squad (iOS, Android) Torchlight III (Switch, PC) Umihara Kawase Bazooka (PlayStation 4, Switch) UnDungeon (PC) Unto the End (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC) Vigil: The Longest Night (PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, PC) Voidtrain (PC) Warhammer Chaosbane (PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S) Way to the Woods (Xbox One, PC) Werewolf: The Apocalypse – Heart of the Forest (PC) West of Dead (PlayStation 4, Switch) What Happened (PC) Where the Heart Is (PlayStation 4) Worms 2020 Worms Rumble (PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, PC) 2021 Video Game Release Schedule » https://ift.tt/2tYAsMm

    سبتمبر 19, 2020 0

    If you're wondering what games are coming up in 2020, we've put them all in one convenient location. This list will be continually ...

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    Templatesyard is a blogger resources site is a provider of high quality blogger template with premium looking layout and robust design. The main mission of templatesyard is to provide the best quality blogger templates.

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