Games

As a thrilled fan, I can’t wait to join the crowd at the main stage for an exciting 90-minute panel! This event will shine a spotlight on the publisher’s latest and forthcoming titles. Among the anticipated appearances are “Resident Evil Requiem,” “Pragmata,” and “Onimusha: Way of the Sword.” Additionally, we might get some new insights into the development of “Monster Hunter Wilds” and “Street Fighter 6.” While it’s unlikely that there will be any new announcements, who knows what surprises might be in store!

Despite a seemingly straightforward plot point, it offers a glimpse into Amon’s past, detailing the tragic consequences of a Vault opening that claimed the lives of hundreds of soldiers and those dear to him. Currently on Kairos, his mission appears to be preventing further Vault openings; however, Harlowe’s true intention is merely to discover his preferred ice cream flavor. Interestingly enough, it’s pistachio.

Romulus served as a refreshing shift for the Alien franchise, distancing itself from the controversial prequels like Prometheus and Covenant without overstepping the boundaries of the initial movies. Just like a xenomorph, it absorbed elements from its predecessor and transformed into something original yet recognizable. However, certain references to the past were noticeable, none more blatant than Andy’s direct quote from Aliens, which felt rather heavy-handed.

In the initial episodes of Alien: Earth, there’s an apparent notable detail that fans can’t help but notice: The corridors of the Boy Kavalier’s (Samuel Blenkin) “Neverland” research facility are becoming covered in some sort of dark slime. A mysterious individual in a protective suit is often seen combating this substance. Given our knowledge about the Alien franchise, it’s challenging to dismiss this as mere coincidence.

The first episodes of Alien: Earth feature an evident detail that fans find intriguing: The passages of Boy Kavalier’s “Neverland” research center are increasingly covered in a dark substance, which needs a person in a hazmat suit to deal with it. Given what we know about the Alien series, it seems improbable that this is just a coincidence.

The 1980s are famous for chilling horror movies such as ‘Poltergeist’ and ‘A Nightmare on Elm Street’, but the television of that era is equally fascinating. Pioneering the boundaries of what was acceptable on network TV at the time, these shows have since gained cult status, influencing modern horror creators and storytellers. Thanks to streaming services today, many of the 80s’ most terrifying productions have been revived for a new audience, providing an easy way to explore the decade’s most spine-chilling masterpieces once again.

In our initial clip, we delved into the topic of kusarigama, and now, let’s move on to a short segment about another weapon in Atsu’s inventory – the yari, which is essentially a spear.

Filled with a spark of optimism and numerous title possibilities on the horizon, we found it exciting to share some of our forecasts before the grand event unfolds.

Speaking in a press release, Daniel Hedjazi, head and director of Phoenix Game Productions, expressed that the creation of this game had been their long-cherished dream and source of passion for years. He eagerly anticipates players diving into the distinctive Tokyo world they’ve envisioned, which merges violence with a surreal, feverish atmosphere. This thrilling journey through Tokyo’s underworld entails encounters with maniac Yakuza bosses, revenge-driven Idols, and enigmatic cult leaders, making Kobayashi’s struggle for survival not only intense but also a journey of self-discovery. Laced with dark humor and surprising turns, the experience will be further enhanced by Andrew Hulshult’s iconic soundtrack and Hans Steinbach’s captivating comic art spread across nearly 100 pages. They confidently believe that Tokyo Underground Killer promises a gaming experience unmatched by anything else.

Cladun X3 first launched for PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, and Switch on February 27 in Japan.

Dark Deity II first launched for PC via Steam on March 24.