If you’ve watched even a little bit of Returnal, you’ll instantly recognize elements in Saros. It features a similar overwhelming variety of bullet patterns, sometimes creating a deadly, pink haze. The environments share the same biomechanical and unsettlingly organic architecture, and the main character has a mysterious quality. Plus, like Returnal, it leaves you wanting to uncover more of the story even after you finish playing.
Similar to Returnal, Saros blends fast-paced, third-person shooting with roguelike elements, building on the developers’ experience with intense “bullet hell” games. This background gives Saros incredibly tight and responsive controls where accurate aiming is crucial. Dodging feels great, with well-timed invulnerability allowing you to overcome almost any challenge. The guns sound powerful and deliver satisfying visual feedback when you eliminate enemies. While Saros often fills the screen with projectiles and effects that might appear chaotic, a smart color scheme keeps everything clear and easy to follow.
Returnal was Housemarque’s biggest project yet, and Sony really put some weight behind it. They even tried to build a stronger story into the game. But honestly? What really kept me hooked wasn’t the narrative, it was just how good it felt to play. It was pure, satisfying gameplay that drove me forward.
People are already playfully saying the animation is even better than the popular show on Amazon Prime, and it’s easy to see why – the game’s 3D models look amazing when they move. The animation style is reminiscent of Spider-Verse, with a unique, stop-motion feel.
The new international trailer features two previously unseen clips. The first shows more of Adam’s life on Earth, specifically his frantic search for the Power Sword. We see him at work and having a tense conversation with his boss (Sasheer Zamata), who points out his obsession is unsettling. He even admits to disliking a coworker, Darryl, who tries to avoid him. The second new clip appears to be from a CinemaCon presentation and offers a fresh look at an important scene.
Efforts to make it work within Fortnite haven’t been successful, and the similar game Stumble Guys has become much more popular.
Princess Knight is a fairy tale set in a medieval kingdom. It tells the story of Princess Sapphire, who is raised as a prince to fulfill her destiny as heir to the throne – a role women aren’t allowed to have. Her father, the King, announces her birth as a male heir to prevent the cruel Duke Duralumon from taking power. The King believes Duralumon would be a terrible ruler and is determined to do whatever it takes to stop him from becoming king.
Red River Will Be Released in Summer 2026
When Will Frieren: Beyond Journey’s End Season 3 Release?
All three Blade movies—Blade (1998), Blade II (2002), and Blade: Trinity (2004)—will be removed from Peacock at the end of this month. It’s common for films to leave streaming services, and they often reappear on others quickly due to changing licensing deals. However, finding the Blade films elsewhere might be a bit more difficult.