We might be halfway through the year with some great titles already behind us, but we’re certain that the best is yet to come.
Venture to St. Amelia where mysterious monsters and familiar faces surround Simon Ordell's quest to "put things right."
A release date for Screen Burn's first-person survival horror, unsurprisingly rated "M" for Mature 17+, could be revealed later today.
Before the Summer of Gaming kicks off, Sony has over 60 minutes of announcements and reveals. Here's what could possibly appear.
"Sometimes parts of the game will certainly push you towards one form of dealing with enemy encounters," says lead designer Graeme McKellan.
Anthony Scott Burns, a Canadian DJ with over 30 years of experience, lends a heavy emotional tone to Screen Burn's latest.
Previous entries such as Silent Hill 2 remake and Silent Hill f retailed for $70, though Konami has yet to confirm Townfall's pricing.
"We see this project not only as our biggest and most ambitious game yet, but as a love letter to the series," says director Jon McKellan.
While the usual melee and ranged weapons are available, players can also sneak, hide and peer around corners for threats with the CRTV.
A new Silent Hill is out this year, focusing on Simon Ordell, who explores the dreaded town of St. Amelia to set things right.
The years-long wait for updates on the horror title from Annapurna and Screen Burn Interactive has finally come to an end.
More than three years after its announcement and with no further details, Annapurna Interactive's title remains a mystery.
"We aim to release about one title per year, including both announced and unannounced titles," said Konami's Motoi Okamoto.
From Resident Evil Requiem to an allegedly big Star Wars announcement, this year's ceremony could be the most significant yet.
The statement follows rumors surrounding the Screen Burn-developed title serving as the first part in a horror anthology.
Liverpool Mexico may have accidentally revealed the horror title's release date, perhaps before an imminent announcement.
Series producer Motoi Okamoto wrote about it being a major risk for the company, as fans would need to know that the series has a future.
The studio has said that it was originally named No Code because it didn't have coders. Things, however, have changed since then.
"We’re working hard on both titles to meet fans’ expectations," says series producer Motoi Okamoto.
The upcoming horror title is seemingly unaffected by the recent resignation of Annapurna Interactive's entire staff last month.
