Of course, that’s not all. Mount and Blade 2: Bannerlord, The Jackbox Party Pack 9, Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous, and No More Heroes 3 will be playable on PS4 and PS5. Previous-gen subscribers can avail of Travis Strikes Again: No More Heroes Complete Edition, Deadcraft, and Steep.

Premium-exclusive offerings include the VR title Job Simulator on PS VR2 alongside classics like Volition’s Summoner, a PS2 era RPG, and PlayStation Portable titles Ratchet and Clank: Size Matters and Jeanne d’Arc. All three classic titles will be playable on PS4 and PS5, with the PSP games supporting up-rendering, quick save, the option to rewind gameplay and more.

The XSEED Games Store also has a physical release for No More Heroes 3. Dubbed the Day 1 Edition, the physical release includes an artbook, soundtrack, and a commemorative replica license plate alongside the game itself. The No More Heroes 3 Digital Deluxe Edition features a digital artbook and soundtrack.

“I’m thrilled that No More Heroes 3 is available on PC, PlayStation and Xbox now,” said director and writer Suda51 in the press release. “Having the game available on all platforms lets Travis Touchdown close this chapter in his life with as many players as possible in his final battle!”

For more details about No More Heroes 3, check out our review of the original Nintendo Switch release. Also check out why the series creator has stated that No More Heroes 3 is the end of the franchise– but maybe not permanently.

Speaking in an interview with GNN (translated by VGC), series creator Goichu Suda (a.k.a. Suda51) said that while No More Heroes 3 marks the end of the series, there’s no telling what could happen down the road- and that if the fans are loud enough in their demand for a sequel, No More Heroes 4 might end up happening after all.

“Yes, that’s right, No More Heroes 3 is Travis’ last battle,” he said. “Nobody could say what’s going to happen 10 years from now, and I can’t say either. If there’s a big fan outcry, Travis might be back. Just like Tom Cruise came back as Maverick.”

If a No More Heroes 4 does end up happening, it’ll be interesting to see what Grasshopper Manufacture’s involvement in the project is. The studio was purchased by NetEase in October last year, prior to which Suda confirmed that it had five projects in development, with No More Heroes being fully back with publisher Marvelous.

No More Heroes 3 is set to launch for PS5, Xbox Series X/S, PS4, Xbox One, and PC on October 11. You can read our review of the Nintendo Switch version through here.

Marvelous and XSEED Games have announced that in North America, No More Heroes 3 will launch for PS5, Xbox Series X/S, PS4, Xbox One, and PC on October 11. In Europe, meanwhile, it launches on October 15.

A physical edition called “Day 1 Edition” will also be sold at $59.99 for consoles. It will include a copy of the game, a 70-plus pages 5.3 by 7.3 inches softcover art book, a 22-track soundtrack, and a seven by four inches Santa Destroy commemorative biker license plate.

As previously confirmed, on PS5 and Xbox Series X/S, the game will run in 4K at 60 FPS.

In our review of No More Heroes 3, we awarded it a score of 8/10, saying, “No More Heroes 3 is the most concentrated dose of auteur Suda51 we have gotten in over a decade, and without question the best outing in the series to date.” Read the full review through here.

No More Heroes 3 will launch for PS5, Xbox Series X/S, PS4, and Xbox One in Japan on October 6. A digital deluxe edition of the game will also be sold, which will also include an artbook and a digital soundtrack. Meanwhile, the game will also receive a physical launch in the region- but for PlayStation consoles only.

On Xbox Series X and PS5, No More Heroes 3 will run in 4K at 60 FPS, while full Japanese audio has also been added. The latter is also coming to the game’s Nintendo Switch version as a free update. The full list of actors comprising its Japanese voice cast has also been confirmed. Check it out below (courtesy of Gematsu):

• Travis Touchdown (voiced by Kazuya Nakai)
• FU (Jess Baptiste VI) (voiced by Yuki Kaji)
• Damon Riccitiello (voiced by Junya Enoki)
• Sylvia Christel (voiced by Marina Inoue)
• Jeane (voiced by Shinichiro Miki)
• Shinobu Jacobs (voiced by Eri Kitamura)
• Bad Girl / Ohma (voiced by Yuuko Sanpei)
• Mr. Blackhole / Native Dancer (voiced by Hiroki Yasumoto)
• Gold Joe / Sniping Lee (voiced by Tetsuharu Oota)
• Black Night Direction / Paradox Bandit (voiced by Tomokazu Sugita)
• Henry Cooldown / Vanishing Point (voiced by Katsuyuki Konishi)
• Midori Midorikawa (voiced by Reina Ueda)
• Sonic Juice (voiced by Junichi Suwabe)
• Notorious (voiced by Kenjiro Tsuda)
• Bishop Shidux (voiced by Kenichi Suzumura)
• NT Kamui (voiced by Souma Saitou)
• Kimmy Howell / Dr. Juvenile (voiced by Nozomi Yamamoto)
• Destroyman True Face (voiced by Kouichi Sakaguchi)

No More Heroes 3 is also set to launch in the West for PlayStation, Xbox, and PC this Fall, though a specific release date hasn’t yet been confirmed.

In our review of No More Heroes 3, we awarded it a score of 8/10, saying, “No More Heroes 3 is the most concentrated dose of auteur Suda51 we have gotten in over a decade, and without question the best outing in the series to date.” Read the full review through here.

The game will launch for the platforms this Fall, with a specific release date yet to be announced. According to XSEED, the port will feature improve fame rates and HD visuals, and faster load times. Pre-orders will kick off “soon”, with the price set at $59.99.

No More Heroes’ Day 1 Edition on PlayStation, Xbox, and PC will include a copy of the game, a 5.3”x7.3” softcover art book with over 70 pages artwork, a CD with a selection of the game’s OST, and a a 7”x4” Santa Destroy commemorative biker license plate. All of this will come in a custom box with a new illustration by series artist Yusuke Kozaki.

In our review of No More Heroes 3, we awarded it a score of 8/10, saying “No More Heroes 3 is the most concentrated dose of auteur Suda51 we have gotten in over a decade, and without question the best outing in the series to date.” You can read our full review through here.

Dimitrescu’s Daughters – Resident Evil Village

In the lead-up to Resident Evil Village, Dimitrescu and her daughters – Bela, Cassandra and Daniela – seemed like they’d be a major part of the game. While that proved false, Lady Alcina still managed to provide a memorable fight. The same can’t be said for her daughters though. After effortlessly stalking Ethan throughout the castle, being invulnerable to all kinds of damage and seemingly being unkillable, they were undone by…a gust of cold wind? It’s like killing if the T-1000 was killed after being frozen and didn’t reassemble itself (but on three separate occasions so you got the point).

Balan Wonderworld

When most of the context for your game’s story is explained in a separate, near-200 page book, there are bound to be problems. But Balan Wonderworld’s ending is just so many kinds of bullshit that it’s actually hilarious. Lance is defeated and subsequently dragged off by the Negati. Balan reveals himself to be a similar being to Lance and…nothing more? What was his relation to Lance, aside from their names sounding like Balance when combined together?

As for Leo, he finally fulfills his dream of being able to dance while Emma realizes that her servants were actually planning a birthday party (as opposed to gossiping rudely). What the point of it all was – the Tims, Balan’s theater and the truth behind Balan and Lance – is never revealed. Good riddance.

Dungeons and Dragons: Dark Alliance

Much has been said about Dungeons and Dragons: Dark Alliance, from its dull combat and story to the multitude of bugs. Even if it didn’t have a huge marketing push leading up to release, it was receiving more than its fair share of hype (not to mention that the Dark Alliance and Dungeons and Dragons names had recognition). Predictably though, its sales were nothing to write home about. It debuted in 23^rd place on Gfk Chart-Track’s UK boxed charts but didn’t even receive a mention in The NPD Group’s June 2021 report, failing to even crack the top 20. Whatever deal was made for its Xbox Game Pass release may have helped recoup some revenue. But the sheer lack of sales data from publisher Wizards of the Coast seemingly points to it wanting to forget about this disaster as much as everyone else did.

In an extensive interview with IGN Japan, which you can see in full below, Suda spoke about the studio and its future. Here he revealed that Grasshopper had 5 games in some form of production. While he offered no details on what those IPs are, he said he did look at Grasshopper as primarily an action studio, but did mention that some of these games might have adventure game elements. He said that over the next 10 years or so, he hopes to develop new and original IPs that the company can fully own, since most of the titles they are most well known for are not actually owned by them. For instance, No More Heroes is actually owned by Japanese publisher Marvelous and while they did lend the IP out to Grasshopper for a period of 5 years, the rights have now fully reverted back to them.

Grasshopper and Suda have largely worked on smaller scale titles, so it’ll be interesting to see what they come up with in the future. Maybe Marvel will hear about Suda’s burning desire to do a Deadpool game. The future seems to be wide open. The latest game from both Suda 51 and Grasshopper is No More Heroes 3, which is available now.