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Here is an overview of the game, via Saber Interactive:

The game’s staff includes:

I was so excited to hear from Ember Studios at today’s State of Play! Josh and Mike Grier announced their new game, and they seem really determined to make it even more amazing than their previous work. Plus, it’s awesome that they’re partnering with PlayStation Studios for the sound design – that’s a huge step and I’m already anticipating a fantastic audio experience!

The preview shows a fight between two popular characters from Dead or Alive: Kasumi and Ryu Hayabusa. Fans will also spot that Ryu has a new look, similar to the one he had in last year’s Ninja Gaiden 4.

The most remarkable thing about this character is their shape-shifting weapon, the Aberrant. It helps them navigate the chaotic streets of Manhattan and can change into different forms for combat. It can become a massive sword or hammer to deal heavy damage, or even a powerful fist to send enemies flying.

The main conflict in the game appears to be between the Nhaga and other races, and it began with the violent death of a diplomat. Similar to the original book series, the game also focuses heavily on the Nhaga and their connection to hearts.

Originally a PlayStation 3 exclusive and the only Metal Gear Solid game never re-released, Metal Gear Solid 4: Guns of the Patriots concludes Solid Snake’s story. It features new stealth abilities, like an optic-camo suit, as he battles Liquid Ocelot’s Outer Heaven. Peace Walker first appeared on the PlayStation Portable before coming to PS3, and it provides important backstory for characters like Paz, setting the stage for Metal Gear Solid 5: Ground Zeroes and The Phantom Pain.

We spoke with Mike Booth, the game director and Chief Creative Officer at Bad Robot Games, and he stressed their commitment to making a unique game. This was a big challenge, as there are already many cooperative shooter games available.

Time loop stories are common in science fiction, but this film by Harold Ramis (known for Ghostbusters) uses the concept in a more fantastical way. It completely avoids science fiction elements, focusing instead on Bill Murray’s character, Phil Connors, and his journey to understand what’s holding him back in life. The movie isn’t concerned with how the time loop works, but why it’s happening, and the solution lies in Phil personally improving himself.