Over 75 games are confirmed to appear during the show, including Tripwire Interactive's co-op zombie shooter Killing Floor 3.
Launching this year, the remaster sports improved character models and textures, dynamic lighting, and 4K up to 144 FPS on current-gen.
The Thing: Remastered is celebrating the original game's 22nd anniversary with these new screenshots.
The "enhanced edition" of id Software's acclaimed shooters is well worth playing for the mod support and the new Legacy of Rust campaign.
Available free for current owners, these include 25 new Deathmatch maps, crossplay, mod support, 4K/120 FPS support, remixed soundtracks, and more.
A SHODAN for the ages.
"There are some things that, we were able to fulfill the original vision of the developers," says Nightdive Studios' business development director Larry Kuperman.
The improved textures, atmospheric effects and lighting in the upcoming remaster really shine in the latest batch of images.
Sections where players could find themselves without ammo are being polished, while some "scalable difficulties" will be added.
The Thing: Remastered will make use of Nightdive Studios' own KEX Engine to run on modern platforms at high resolutions and frame rates.
Nightdive Studios' acclaimed remake, which launched for PC launch year, is now available on PlayStation and Xbox consoles.
The update brings a host of new content to the System Shock remake, including balance changes and gameplay content.
The remake's next major update arrives on April 11, and it's bringing a host of changes both major and otherwise.
PO'ed: Definitive Edition will feature all the quality-of-life improvements you would expect from a modern Nightdive remaster of a classic shooter.
System Shock's remake finally has a release date for the PS4, PS5, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X/S, almost a full year after its PC release.
Nightdive sticks the landing yet again.
Nightdive Studios’ work on the remaster of Turok 3: Shadow of Oblivion wraps up the original trilogy, and here’s how the 20 plus year-old game holds up today.
The remaster runs on the latest version of KEX Engine with 4K and 120 FPS support, high-resolution textures, anti-aliasing and more.
Star Wars: Dark Forces apparently came up with its own unique solutions for technical problems back in the 90s, that don't work too well on modern hardware.
Orignally set to launch on November 14, Nightdive Studios' remaster has been hit with a short delay.
