The former includes the base game and an early unlock for the Survivor outfit (which mirrors Lara’s look from 2013’s Tomb Raider) as a pre-order bonus. Meanwhile, pre-ordering the Deluxe Edition confers 48 hours of advanced access, and you get the Parisian Outfit, seemingly inspired by Tomb Raider: Angel of Darkness, as an early unlock.

If that wasn’t enough, you also get the post-launch DLC story pack whenever it releases. Which also serves as confirmation that Legacy of Atlantis is getting additional paid content.

Naturally, Crystal Dynamics and Amazon Game Studios haven’t officially confirmed the above details. Given how close to State of Play these listings are, it seems likely that a new trailer and announcement will drop during the show. Stay tuned for updates when that happens.

Tomb Raider: Legacy of Atlantis is coming to Xbox Series X/S, PS5, and PC, and the apparent reason for skipping 2026 – avoiding Grand Theft Auto 6 – is pretty obvious. The coming months are packed with game releases, so it makes sense for the developer to skip all that noise (much like Fable).

“Electric Square is honoured to have supported Crystal Dynamics and Flying Wild Hog on their upcoming reimagination of Lara Croft’s global debut in Tomb Raider: Legacy of Atlantis,” wrote the studio, before describing the upcoming reimagining of the original 1996 Tomb Raider and ending the post by saying that it’s “Coming 2026.”

The report indicating that Tomb Raider: Legacy of Atlantis would be delayed to February 2027 came courtesy of the Society of Raiders social media account, which is also known for having leaked the game’s existence just a few days before its official unveiling. The fact that the game is indeed still slated for 2026 likely means that the tail end of the year is going to be quite packed with game releases, including heavy-hitters like Marvel’s Wolverine, Fable, and Grand Theft Auto 6.

Crystal Dynamics studio head Scott Amos and game director Will Kerslake had offered a few details about Tomb Raider: Legacy of Atlantis, calling it a “love letter by fans, all of us, for fans.”

“Tomb Raider: Legacy of Atlantis is a love letter by fans, all of us, for fans,” said Amos in an interview. “Looking at the opportunity we had with this, we knew the 30th anniversary was coming up and wanted to do something special to both celebrate that moment, but still pay an honor to all of Core Design’s original DNA and intent from this amazing title that launched the franchise. That is literally the debut title that’s set up for what we’re doing now, 30 years later, as part of Tomb Raider.”

“So being able to have the entire game built from scratch in Unreal 5 is why we call this a reimagining. We’ve taken all of those things that were critical from that first game, and then said, what can we do to push it through a modern-day gamer’s lens and say, this is how we can take areas that might have been a background image in the old game, now completely realized in full 3D.”

Since Tomb Raider: Legacy of Atlantis is aiming to bring the original Tomb Raider‘s story to a modern audience, its development teams have also focused on bringing in quite a few modern refinements, including controls and gameplay that match up to other modern third-person action games. It will still maintain the original’s essence, however, like “when you get to fight a T.Rex in the original game.”

Tomb Raider: Legacy of Atlantis was unveiled alongside a brand new entry in the storied franchise—Tomb Raider: Catalyst. Slated for release in 2027, Tomb Raider: Catalyst will be an entirely new story that will feature a more confident Lara Croft, as well as the return of the grappling hook.

Both titles are being developed for PC, PS5, and Xbox Series X/S.

Microsoft and Nintendo recently formalized their ever-growing friendship when the excellent sidescrolling shoot em up Cuphead was released for the Switch. But of course, if rumours over the past couple of months are anything to go by, this is far from the only Microsoft title we’ll be seeing on Nintendo’s platform. From the likes of Ori and the Blind Forest to other major titles like Halo and Forza, all have been rumoured to be coming out on the Switch eventually in some form or another.

Now it seems like that rumoured Forza release for the Switch might be closer- though it’s not any of the mainline Motorsport or Horizon titles. Instead, the rumour pegs the recently released free-to-play title Forza Street for a Switch launch. As AR12 Gaming have discovered, the source code of the racer make several mentions of a Nintendo Switch version of the game- you can take a look at the image below.

Given recent trends and the strengthening relationship between Microsoft and Nintendo, it wouldn’t be much of a stretch to assume that a free-to-play spinoff of the Forza franchise might just end up coming to the Switch- and the proof below definitely seems solid enough. Till such time we receive a confirmation from any of the parties involved though, it’s best to take all this with a grain of salt.

For now, Forza Street is available on PC, while iOS and Android releases are also in the pipeline.

Microsoft Studios has a brand new racing game out on Windows 10 now, and no, you didn’t just miss the Forza Horizon 4 announcement. Miami Street is a free to download title by Electric Square, a Brighton-based developer.

Without so much as a Tweet from Microsoft, Miami Street has soft launched on the Microsoft Store in some territories. The game is quite different from a traditional racing title, with the energy mechanic you see in so many F2P games and a control scheme that’s very simple to grasp, with players holding down a button to go, and releasing to brake as their car takes care of the rest. There’s a timing element to it in order to get ahead and take advantage of boost.

While it’s not the kind of thing that would ever see an E3 stage like Forza Horizon would, the fact Miami Street just kind of appeared is a bit strange.

https://youtu.be/zFHjKZ74XXA