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Creepshow is an anthology horror series, spanning all manner of horror subgenres. The officially licensed video game will embody this same spirit, offering players an episodic video game full of frights. Today’s announcement trailer gives fans a first look at the video game adaptation of Creepshow. DreadXP and AMC have also confirmed that the Creepshow video game will release in August 2026 for PC via Steam. That’s perfect timing to dive into some horror goodness for spooky season.

Warren’s report comes shortly after Bloomberg’s Jason Schreier reported that the company is planning to undergo major layoffs in July. According to Schreier, this is Xbox CEO Asha Sharma’s attempt at mitigating the revenue losses that the division will be reporting at the end of its fiscal year on June 30th. Along with job cuts, spending across various divisions, including marketing, will also be slashed. Xbox itself hasn’t made any comment about the report at the time of publishing.

“September has become absolutely stacked with incredible-looking games,” it wrote on Twitter. “We knew this was a possibility, but when you’re in a partner showcase as we were, dates get locked weeks in advance.” Which would certainly explain why so many titles, including Control Resonant, Silent Hill: Townfall, Onimusha: Way of the Sword, and more opted for the same day.

According to insider Dusk Golem, who has provided several accurate scoops in the past related to Resident Evil, this upcoming DLC for Resident Evil Requiem won’t arrive until after the newly announced Resident Evil: Veronica releases. This past week, Capcom revealed that its next Resident Evil remake would be for Resident Evil: Code Veronica, which is poised to drop in 2027. Although a specified window in 2027 wasn’t given by Capcom, reports have widely indicated that Resident Evil: Veronica will become available in the early part of the year. As a result, this would mean that the Requiem DLC feasibly wouldn’t release until mid or late 2027.

Following the sad death of Berserk creator Kentaro Miura, writer Kouji Mori and Studio Gaga decided to continue the series. Mori explained that finishing this particular chapter was incredibly difficult, as it was something Miura had worked on for twenty years. He said it was challenging even knowing the story well, and required a lot of work with their editor, Shimada-san, who had been a mentor to both Miura and himself. Mori also shared the cover art for this long-awaited new chapter.