Starmancer also enters Xbox Game Preview on the same day for PC and plays like a more sci-fi take on Rimworld. On August 12th, Art of Rally becomes available for all platforms while August 13th sees the arrival of Supergiant’s Hades. If you’ve never played the roguelite before, then it’s well worth jumping into.

The month is rounded off with Microsoft Solitaire Collection: Premium Edition for PC on August 17th. It’s essentially Solitaire with daily challenges, Achievements and competitive events with no ads. Of course, a number of titles will also be leaving the service this month, starting with Grand Theft Auto 5 on August 8th for cloud and consoles. Here are the other titles that will be gone on August 15th:

• Ape Out (PC)
• Crossing Souls (PC)
• Darksiders Genesis (Cloud, Console, and PC)
• Don’t Starve (Cloud, Console, and PC)
• Final Fantasy 7 (Console and PC)
• Train Sim World 2020 (Cloud, Console, and PC)

BlazBlue: Cross Tag Battle

Arc System Works has already made this year memorable with Dragon Ball FighterZ. Despite controversies, can it do so again with BlazBlue: Cross Tag Battle, a crossover which combines the cast of RWBY, BlazBlue, Under Night In-Birth and Persona 4 Arena? With 20 characters at launch – including Yang and Blake as free DLC – and 2v2 tag battles, there’s also the same cutting edge 2D style that Arc is known for. BlazBlue: Cross Tag Battle will be worth watching out for when it launches on June 5^th for PS4, PC and Nintendo Switch.

Vampyr

Life is Strange 2 (or whatever it ends up being called) is a ways off but Dontnod Entertainment might have a good substitute with Vampyr. Taking place in 1918 London during the Spanish Flu pandemic, players control Dr. Jonathan Reid, a recently converted vampire. Whether Reid chooses to embrace the hunger, feeding on those he loves, or fight it and deal with the various hunters forms the game’s core narrative conflict. And really, the prospect of deepening bonds with the ever-lingering temptation of more XP upon feeding makes Vampyr enticing. It arrives on June 5^th for Xbox One, PS4 and PC.

Warhammer 40,000: Inquisitor – Martyr

This may seem like another action RPG from Neocore Games, developer of The Incredible Adventures of Van Helsing. Destructible environments, cover-based shooting and the Warhammer license help set it apart though. While Warhammer 40K: Inquisitor – Martyr saw a delay for more polish – and indeed has been criticized for its lack of such – it still has potential. We’ll see if it fulfils the same when it launches on June 5^th for Xbox One, PS4 and PC.

Lumines Remastered

Very few block-dropping puzzle games stand the test of time, especially next to Tetris. Lumines is one such title though, tasking players to create 2×2 squares with the same colours, sharing blocks in the process and clearing the screen. There’s also a timeline of sorts that matches with certain blocks, causing them to disappear while further reinforcing the awesome music. Lumines Remastered will bring all of this to Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, PS4 and PC on June 26^th with improved graphics. If you’ve yet to experience the game, this is probably the best time.

Onrush

From the minds behind Motorstorm and DriveClub comes a new, unorthodox team-based racer. Onrush isn’t just about take-downs and high speed racing. In fact, it focuses more on team compositions, scoring points and utilizing Rush abilities to gain an advantage. No positions, modes that function like King of the Hill and Gun Game, and no laps – Onrush is certainly an odd creation. It arrives on June 5^th for PS4 and Xbox One.

Jurassic World Evolution

Ever wanted to manage your very own park teeming with dangerous dinosaurs? Jurassic World Evolution finally offers that chance, at least for a new generation. Out on June 12^th for Xbox One, PS4 and PC, the game features 40 dinosaur species to manage, buildings and attractions to construct, and emergencies like escaped dinosaurs to deal with. For an experience that teaches you not to play god, Jurassic World Evolution may be worth checking out, especially since it comes from Elite Dangerous developer Frontier Developments.

Mario Tennis Aces

Ignore the disaster that was Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash on the Wii U and gaze upon Mario Tennis Aces, releasing on June 22^nd for the Nintendo Switch. Several new mechanics like Zone Shot for directly aiming shots, Zone Speed for slow-mo and Trick Shots for quickly navigate to the ball have been added. That’s in addition to racket damage and blocking as well. All these mechanics seem kind of gimmicky but Mario Tennis Aces boasts a lovely art-style, full-fledged story mode and a diverse cast.

Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy (Switch, PC, Xbox One)

After gracing us with his returning antics on the PS4, Crash Bandicoot will be heading to Xbox One, PC and Nintendo Switch on June 29^th with the Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy. As with the PS4 version, players will have access to full remasters of the first three Naughty Dog developed games. The numerous quality of life features are appreciated but for the most part, this is the Crash you know and love available on every platform that matters.

The Crew 2

Four new hub worlds spanning a microcosm of the United States, numerous vehicle types and the ability to switch instantly – The Crew 2 is truly a different beast from its predecessor. Progression has been significantly changed to focus more on missions that players want to do rather than completing a set sequence of missions. With each hub world representing different styles, it’s apparently easier to stick to a specific world and enjoy its missions. The Crew 2 arrives on June 29^th for Xbox One, PS4 and PC so we’ll know soon enough about its improvements.

Wolfenstein 2: The New Colossus (Switch)

Already available for other platforms, Wolfenstein 2: The New Colossus will make its debut on the Nintendo Switch in June. Though it’s fun to have more shooters to play on the go, especially given the compelling narrative, a microSD card will be required for the Switch version’s additional download. Furthermore, this version is developed by Panic Button that handled DOOM on the Switch so don’t expect the sharpest of visuals. Wolfenstein 2 arrives on June 29^th.

Lumines Remastered was announced back in March at the Nindies Showcase for the Nintendo Switch, PC, PS4, and Xbox One. It was announced then that the game would be releasing in May, but the developer has revealed now that there is a slight change of plans and the game’s release date has been delayed to June 26.

The original Lumines: Puzzle Fusion was a critically acclaimed title which featured a block-dropping mechanic like in Tetris with music being an integral part of the game. It’s going to be great to experience the game all over again on modern consoles and PCs and a slight delay will be worth it if it helps the game in some way at launch. The developer revealed the new release date on Twitter and asked fans to be patient for a while longer for the game’s release.

Lumines Remastered will now be releasing for the Nintendo Switch, PC, PS4, and Xbox One on June 26.

https://twitter.com/enhance_exp/status/991452204010819584

The classic and beloved puzzle game Lumines will be launching this May on the Nintendo Switch as Lumines Remastered, Nintendo announced in the Nindies Showcase today. A trailer released shortly afterwards confirmed that the remaster of the game will also be coming to the PS4, Xbox One, and PC.

All four versions for the game will be coming in May, so we don’t have to wait too long to play it, either. Given how addictive and compelling Lumines especially was on PSP and PS Vita, having it on the Switch is only great news- and having it also be on PS4, Xbox One, and PC, so everyone can join in on the fun, is even better!

You can check out the announcement trailer confirming the game for all platforms for yourself below. Lumines Remastered launches this May for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch (marking the series’ debut on Nintendo), and PC.