A Dealabs report points to an August 27, 2026 launch for Star Wars Zero Company, with lower PC pricing and no early access. EA has not confirmed the date yet, so treat this as Summer Game Fest smoke, not a calendar tattoo.
Dune: Awakening hits PS5 and Xbox Series X|S on September 22, 2026 with full single-player support, optional PvP, private-server options on PC, and a lot less pressure to treat Arrakis like a second job.
Sony Santa Monica's new PS5 God of War entry puts Faye in the afterlife, close to the 2018 game's timeline. That could be brilliant, if it knows when to leave the old silence alone.
Persona 5 Royal returns to Xbox Game Pass on June 9, but the same June wave also has a cozy climb, a floating-island survival craft game, and a puppet kitchen deckbuilder worth a look.
Warner Bros. is bringing LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight to Nintendo Switch 2 on September 18, with Deluxe perks, early access, and the Joker-and-Harley Mayhem Collection landing the same day.
Ikumi Nakamura's Unseen finally showed gameplay for Kemuri, a 2027 PS5 action game built around hidden yokai, strange city movement, and three-player co-op where everyone may not see the same thing.
Remedy's next Control game now has a date and a Steam page. The catch for PC players is the 100 GB SSD requirement and a recommended spec that already rules out casual handheld optimism.
The new State of Play footage sells Logan as a PS5 action game with teeth: heavy finishers, mutant-hunting Reavers, and enough blood to make it clear this is not Spider-Man with claws.
The Steam demo for sourencho's indie puzzler has a simple pitch: move like an animal, become it, then use that new body to crack the meadow's rules.
Yacht Club's new action-adventure sold 300,000 copies in three days, but the real story for players is how a risky delay turned a make-or-break launch into a stronger game.
Sony's June 2026 State of Play had the usual spectacle, but the useful part was simpler: PS5 players now have a run of dated games they can actually plan around.
Koei Tecmo’s full remake of Crimson Butterfly brings Mio and Mayu’s haunted village back with rebuilt visuals, controls, sound, and a new hand-holding mechanic that sharpens the original’s emotional horror.