We’ve got a little more information about it after it was revealed last week, and it’s grim news for Low and Alone, who find themselves separated. Low must join hands with Dime, a new ally who brings a very handy Torch Hat that introduces some light-based mechanics in lieu of Alone’s arrows. The pair is going to have to use it well against the Puppeteer, a deadly enemy who’s looking for her next victim, who just happens to be Alone.

You could pick this one up right now, or dive right into it if you own the Secrets of the Spiral expansion pass for the base game.

Low and Dime seem capable of a daring rescue, but that’s easier said than done, if the launch trailer below is any indication. Little Nightmares 3 is available for Xbox Series X/S, PS5, Xbox One, PS4, PC, Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch 2. Check out our review of the base game here.

Well, there’s even more good news for us all, as early previews of the game have brought nothing but praise. As IGN notes, the title has shifted to Unreal Engine 5, but its iconic comic-book-style graphics are intact. The episodic format is also returning, but we’re going to have the entire story in our hands right off the bat, which should take about 8 to 12 hours to finish.

Bigby’s back, and is hunting a serial killer, while Faye, a detective, is an interesting new addition who doesn’t know that magic is real (yet). There’s a tad more freedom on the exploration front, while cutscenes and animations are reportedly more fluid and slick than they were in the first title.

All in all, things are shaping up pretty well for this one, and we can’t wait to see more of it as the days roll by. The Wolf Among Us 2 is coming to Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One, PS5, PC, Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch 2.

Taking place six years after the original, the heroes of the Overworld will take on a new threat “unlike anything” faced before. While mum’s the word on what it could be, these souls are flying around, possessing different enemies and making them stronger. That includes the Twisted Warden, which grows exponentially in size.

Those who didn’t like the first game’s way of breaking up the world into missions should take note – Minecraft Dungeons 2 takes place in an interconnected world. Which is all well and good, but what about the combat? This is where new mechanics like jump attacks come in, and they’re especially strong.

Another big change is that players now have four armor and three Talisman slots, per Xbox Wire. You still get three Artifact slots for different spells and skills alongside a melee and ranged weapon, but the build-crafting viability has shot up exponentially with the new additions. Talismans are especially interesting because they can provide notable passives.

And they’re far from just stat bonuses – one of these includes summoning a dog companion that also serves as a pseudo-tank. It takes time to respawn after dying, though, so be warned.

Minecraft Dungeons 2 launches on September 29th for Xbox Series X/S, PS5, PC, Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch 2 for $30. Unlike the original, it launches with cross-platform play enabled

Well, it’s getting a remastered version from TOSE and Bandai Namco hitting shelves on October 15 in Japan, with a global release slated for the next day. If you’re unfamiliar with this one, it follows protagonists Reid and Farah as they navigate two complex realms to help their friend Meredy remember her murky origins. Of course, things take wild turns, and the trio finds themselves in the middle of a story they had no idea they were signing up for.

The remaster brings the popular Aggressive Linear Battle Motion system to the table, making combat more exciting than the original release, alongside destination markers and toggles to turn off enemy encounters for those looking for a more relaxed time. There’s also a high-speed mode for auto-battles, and options to switch the graphics and audio back to the classic style if nostalgia’s the main appeal.

A Digital Deluxe Edition is also on the table, bringing a digital art book, soundtrack, and a few DLC items to the game. The trailer’s below if you want to have a look at the game before picking it up on Nintendo Switch 2, Xbox Series X/S, PS4, Nintendo Switch, PC and PS5.

Launching this Winter – which at this point could be either December 2026 or early 2027 – we see Garrett in action once more, sniping fools from afar and slinking through environments. But thanks to the KEX Engine, you can expect 4K resolution and 120 FPS, with support for modern gamepads.

It even supports rumble and motion controls alongside gyro support. A new weapon wheel means easier access to Garrett’s tools. All of the content from the original game and Thief: Gold is included, and enemies have been improved in terms of animations and textures. Even the level design has received a few small fixes.

The fact that you can replay any previous mission and once again access custom campaigns thanks to built-in support at launch means that Thief: The Dark Project Remastered could be the best way to experience the classic. Stay tuned for further details on a release date in the meantime.

Although it looked like the hero facing them down might have had to do it solo, he was soon joined by a wise old warrior with a hammer that looked a lot like Mjolnir, while other heroes were showcased with cool new weapons of their own. The visuals were a great touch, making it feel like Minecraft, but in an avatar that you’ve never seen before. We can’t wait to learn more about this one in the run-up to its September 29, 2026, release.

We already know that there’s going to be two worlds to engage with instead of one, and that the Nether might be getting a closer look. That would certainly explain the zombies, but it seems like they’re rather weak to lightning attacks. Or maybe it’s just the sheer power of the new hero that’s taking them on. Either way, we can’t wait to unleash the full might of our protagonists when we finally get to play it on the XBOX Series X|S, PS5, PC, Nintendo Switch, and the Switch 2.

Star Trek: Shadow Frontier doesn’t have a release date, but it’s coming to Xbox Series X/S, PS5, PC, and Nintendo Switch 2. The story focuses on Ro Laren, a Starfleet commander who had a prominent role in Star Trek: The New Generation. Michelle Forbes returns to reprise her role as Ro in this “mature, story-driven, third-person action-adventure.”

Stranded on a strange world, a “consciousness” of sorts seems to inhabit it, and it’s responsible for messing with her mind. She’ll need to learn everything there is to know about it to survive, which isn’t that easy when even the “Creatures” are out to get you. Of course, you can choose to either fight using the classic Phaser or flee. The Tricorder also comes in handy for analysing the surroundings and potentially avoiding any hazards.

While it does give off horror vibes, Bloober Team is seemingly aiming for a more psychological thriller. It’s an intriguing approach, especially since we haven’t seen many darker entries in the Star Trek franchise, so stay tuned for future updates.

Fans of Little Nightmares 3 will find plenty to enjoy in The Backstage, since it carries forward the franchise’s penchant for maintaining a creepy atmosphere throughout its runtime. Its story seemingly revolves around an entirely new character that will have to make clever use of various light sources to survive the horrors that are trying to hunt them down.

Among the major threats showcased in the trailer for The Backstage is a level where the player has to sneak through a giant-sized kitchen while a large woman is ominously cooking in the background. At one point, she spots the player, however, who then has to quickly escape after stunning the woman with a bright flash of light.

Owing to the entirely wordless nature of Little Nightmares 3, it is difficult to tell whether The Backstage will feature any story links to the base game or if it will be an entirely new story altogether.

Little Nightmares 3: The Backstage is coming to PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, Nintendo Switch, and the Nintendo Switch 2 on 12th June. The DLC is also included in Little Nightmares 3: Secrets of the Spiral expansion pass. The DLC will be the first “Additional Chapter” that was promised as part of the pass, with a second “Additional Chapter” slated for release between October and December 2026.

Bigby’s back, and he’s looking into a series of killings that suggest a deadly beast that he must hunt even as it hunts him. He’s joined by a new detective, and they need to work fast if they’re going to unravel the latest mystery. There’s a bit of workplace drama thrown in for them to navigate, and a nasty-looking tin man (seen in the last trailer) to take on, too. You know, the usual Telltale stuff.

For those of you who might have missed the original title, Telltale is bringing a remastered version of that one to current-gen consoles. The reveals confirm rumors that the studio was planning to lift the curtain on its latest title, whilst giving new players a chance to replay the first one and see what the fuss was all about. That’s out in the Holiday season, and could be the perfect way to enjoy your downtime.

We’re definitely on board for a refresher before we dive into The Wolf Among Us 2 in 2027 for PS5, PC, and Xbox Series X|S.

The listing also reveals new screenshots and plot details. While you’ll be dealing with some “new evil,” it seems the conflict extends to two worlds instead of one. Perhaps the Nether will be developed much further this time around with tougher challenges.

Those who pre-order will receive two hero skins, a Twisted cape and a Twisted chicken pet. As with its predecessor, we may see Adventure Passes deliver new DLC content, including additional regions, enemies, and bosses.

As for the base game, leaks indicate that players will explore locations like the Honeycomb Fields with the Forest, Lake and Fields alongside the Desert where a Fortress, Mountain and Icelagoon await. The Forest also seemingly goes deeper than you’d think with different entrances and a “Witchzone.”

We’ll need to wait for more details, but Microsoft will likely unveil all of this on June 7th during its showcase, so stay tuned. And if Minecraft Dungeons 2 is coming to Nintendo consoles, then it’s more obvious than ever to also launch on PS5 alongside PC and Xbox Series X/S.