After being briefly shown off at E3 2014, not much has since been revealed about the upcoming Legend of Zelda game. Fortunately, in a financial report The Big N revealed some information about the game’s release date and the platforms it’ll appear on.
Holy defender of sweet, honey-dipped BARNACLES, it’s Friday! And this particular Friday happens to be the start of the Mirror’s Edge Catalyst closed beta, which is running from today until next Tuesday, the 26th of April.
DICE has generously handed us a heap of beta codes to give away, and we’d love to offer you the chance to get your eager paws on one of them.
Insomniac Games’ beautiful-looking Metroidvania Song of the Deep now has a concrete release date. Inspired by Irish mythology, the game (which was announced earlier this year) sees a young woman by the name of Merryn combing the ocean’s depths for any sign of her lost father, who vanished during a routine fishing trip. Naturally, her father’s disappearance leads to Merryn building her own submarine after experiencing a vivid dream wherein her father was trapped in the game’s watery abyss. Sounds like a typical Sunday, that.
Intrigued? There’s a lovely new trailer after the break if you’d like to see it as moving pictures.
It’s almost time for Uncharted 4: A Thief’s End to hit PS4s and continue the adventures of Nathan Drake. To shed some more light on the game, there’s a fancy new video of the game in action, and it’s 15 minutes long.
When Quantum Break was first announced at an Xbox One event in 2013, I hated Remedy for not announcing Alan Wake 2 instead, and swore I’d never play it, ever, slammed every door in the house, and sulked in my room, blasting a NKOTB mixtape because I was a teen in the ’90s and I don’t know how I’m supposed to have a proper dramatic adolescent meltdown in the new millennium. If I’d repurposed that existential crisis energy into something more useful and invented a time machine and travelled through from then to now and back, I’d have already known that I was stupid and impulsive and wrong, and maybe I’d have done things differently. Or maybe not. Maybe it doesn’t even matter what I did or didn’t do three years ago, because the future was always going to be the same and for one reason or the other, I was going to play the game, anyway. It’s complicated. It’s also kind of like the plot of Quantum Break.
The point is, I’m so sorry, Remedy. I don’t hate you anymore. Let’s hug it out.