New Game Preview

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Get a sneak peek at the most anticipated games of the year. From action-packed adventures to mind-bending puzzles, we've got something for everyone. Stay ahead of the game with our exclusive previews!

All Hands-On Deck For Sea Of RemnantsMore and more recently, NetEase has been putting its money behind unique and interesting games, and Sea of Remnants is really shaping up to be one of those games.

Previews – CGMagazineFeb 13

Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection Preview – A Series That Has Found Its StrideI've barely scratched the surface, but I am STARVING for more The post Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection Preview – A Series That Has Found Its Stride appeared first on WellPlayed .

Preview – WellPlayedFeb 13

Luna Abyss Extended Demo (PC) Preview — Going Further Into The AbyssLuna Abyss is a sprawling action-adventure FPS with bullet hell elements.

Previews – CGMagazineFeb 12

Kena: Scars Of Kosmora Guides Players To A New Adventure This Year Today's PlayStation State of Play kicked off the reveal of a sequel to 2021's Kena: Bridge of Spirits . Titled Kena: Scars of Kosmora, the adventure sees an older Kena travel to a new land, and it's coming this year. In Scars of Kosmora Kena, now older and more famous, travels to a mysterious new island in search of a cure for an affliction and to reconnect with a long-lost friend. Unfortunately, a powerful corruption fractures her staff, so she must master a new and forgotten form of Spirit Guiding that allows her to command the elements.   Most interestingly, the trailer does not show any of her little friends, the Rot, that accompanied her in the first game. Instead, she joined by new animal companions such as a small, magical fox, and we even see her riding a deer-like fox in an open world. Developer Ember Lab promises deeper, more dynamic combat as the action still sees Kena using her staff to unleash combo attacks and parry incoming offense. She also uses it to conjure giant green crystals to drop on foes or transform the staff into a heavier, claymore-like weapon. Kena: Scars of Kosmora is coming later this year for PlayStation 5 and PC.

Game Informer PreviewsFeb 12

Ghost Of Yōtei: Legends, The Free Four-Player Co-Op Multiplayer Mode, Goes Live Next Month Last year, Sucker Punch Productions launched Ghost of Yōtei exclusively on PlayStation 5, with the promise of a free update for its multiplayer Legends mode . Now, courtesy of a new trailer during today's State of Play, we know Ghost of Yōtei Legends goes live on March 10. This free update will go live for anyone who owns Ghost of Yōtei and, similar to Ghost of Tsushima Legends mode, will feature cooperative multiplayer action for up to four players. This time, you'll be taking on the "demonic Yōtei Six," which appear to be mythological spins on the Yōtei Six protagonist Atsu fought against in the game's single-player campaign. Check it out in the Ghost of Yōtei Legends release date trailer below:   In this trailer, we got a look at the Spider, Oni, Kitsune, and Snake, and while they all look somewhat human, they are also clearly infused with elements of mythology and folk tale legend that make them appear otherworldly; they probably fight using otherworldly powers, too. We see the four-player party in the trailer fight various mob enemies in an effort to reach the demonic Yōtei Six in all kinds of locales (in different seasons, too). Players will choose between four classes, which haven't yet been announced, and utilize different skills, weapons, and more to take down bosses. Ghost of Yōtei's Legends update launches as a free update to the game on March 10. In the meantime, read Game Informer's Ghost of Yōtei review , and then read about how Sucker Punch's co-founder Brian Fleming is departing from the studio . After that, read about why Ghost of Yōtei was one of Game Informer's top 10 games of the year . Are you going to check out the Legends update next month? Let us know in the comments below!

Game Informer PreviewsFeb 12

Going Hands-On With Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted ReflectionCGM went hands-on with Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection, Capcom’s latest entry into the RPG spin-off of the Monster Hunter franchise

Previews – CGMagazineFeb 12

Diablo II: Resurrected Developer Explains The Warlock, The Game's First New Class In Decades During today’s Diablo 30th Anniversary Spotlight event, Blizzard announced the series’ newest class is the Warlock, and it’s coming to Diablo II: Resurrected, Diablo Immortal, and Diablo IV — each game featuring a unique interpretation of the demon-wielding archetype. While the Diablo team is holding back details of the Warlock’s class identity in Diablo IV’s Lord of Hatred expansion and Diablo Immortal, it is bringing the new character to Diablo II: Resurrected today via the new Reign of the Warlock DLC. Diablo II’s rendition of the Warlock can summon three demons: the Tainted, the Defiler, and the Goatman. The class can also bind (read: tame) themself to almost any demon in the game, benefiting from its unique abilities. Additionally, the Warlock may choose to devour the bound demon, granting themself temporary buffs based on the consumed demon. Diablo Devs Explain New Warlock Class:   “From the very get-go, it feels like such a natural extension of Diablo to have a character like the Warlock,” associate game director Zaven Haroutunian tells me. “From a narrative perspective, Necromancers [...] are all about maintaining a balance. They’re almost neutral in tone and in how they think. [...] Warlocks, however, are more ostentatious [...] they’re very loud with all the things they do.” “Mechanically, they’re actually very different from Necromancers, which are all about building up an army,” Haroutunian continues. “The Warlock doesn’t do that. [...] All the stuff he’s bringing in is disposable. He doesn’t actually care about them. They are just his tools, right?” When asked how the disparate teams are differentiating the class’s abilities across three games (while still maintaining a unified theme), Haroutunian tells me that each team did whatever it needed to to make the Warlock fit their game. The associate game director likens the process to the creation of Diablo IV’s recent Paladin class and how his team distinguished it from Diablo II’s standard. Diablo II: Reign of the Warlock is available now on Battle.net , PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo Switch.

Game Informer PreviewsFeb 11

Diablo’s New Class Is The Warlock, And It's Coming to Diablo II: Resurrected Today During today’s Diablo 30th Anniversary Spotlight event, Blizzard announced the series’ newest class is the Warlock, and it’s coming to Diablo II: Resurrected, Diablo Immortal, and Diablo IV — each game featuring a unique interpretation of the demon-wielding archetype. While the Diablo team is holding back details of the Warlock’s class identity in Diablo IV’s Lord of Hatred expansion and Diablo Immortal, it is bringing the new character to Diablo II: Resurrected today via the new Reign of the Warlock DLC. Diablo II’s rendition of the Warlock can summon three demons: the Tainted, the Defiler, and the Goatman. The class can also bind (read: tame) themself to almost any demon in the game, benefiting from its unique abilities. Additionally, the Warlock may choose to devour the bound demon, granting themself temporary buffs based on the consumed demon. Watch the Diablo 30th Anniversary Spotlight:   “From the very get-go, it feels like such a natural extension of Diablo to have a character like the Warlock,” associate game director Zaven Haroutunian tells me. “From a narrative perspective, Necromancers [...] are all about maintaining a balance. They’re almost neutral in tone and in how they think. [...] Warlocks, however, are more ostentatious [...] they’re very loud with all the things they do.” “Mechanically, they’re actually very different from Necromancers, which are all about building up an army,” Haroutunian continues. “The Warlock doesn’t do that. [...] All the stuff he’s bringing in is disposable. He doesn’t actually care about them. They are just his tools, right?” When asked how the disparate teams are differentiating the class’s abilities across three games (while still maintaining a unified theme), Haroutunian tells me that each team did whatever it needed to to make the Warlock fit their game. The associate game director likens the process to the creation of Diablo IV’s recent Paladin class and how his team distinguished it from Diablo II’s standard. Diablo II: Reign of the Warlock is available now on Battle.net , PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo Switch.

Game Informer PreviewsFeb 11

Starship Troopers: Ultimate Bug War! Hands-On Preview — A Boot Stomping Return To FormStarship Troopers: Ultimate Bug War is peak 2004.

Previews – CGMagazineFeb 11

Pokémon Pokopia Preview – Dragon(ite) Quest BuildersGotta match 'em all! The post Pokémon Pokopia Preview – Dragon(ite) Quest Builders appeared first on WellPlayed .

Preview – WellPlayedFeb 11