trailers

So it’s come to this. They stole his TV remote. This most heinous of crimes must not go unpunished, and Trifox is having none of it this October.

Bandai Namco’s horror collection is making its way to the Xbox Series X|S and PS5, with new features and a new chapter for Man of Medan.

NIS launches the first chapter of the new Crossbell saga in The Legend of Heroes: Trails from Zero. The role-player is out now on consoles and PC.

You don’t get a good jetpack game all that often, and that’s what Sony and Fractal Fall are looking for with Windfolk: Sky is Just the Beginning.

If you’re looking for a good October scare, you might want to target the demo for DarKnot, a terrifying-looking third-person title coming to NextFest.

Even though NACON and Spiders’ Steelrising has just launched for consoles and the PC, it’s getting some fresh DLC, in the form of a New Game Plus.

Atari Mania loads up on iconic Atari themes, sending players on a trip through the storied company’s past. It arrives next month on Switch and PC.

The waters rose, and the land gave way in PLAION’s Floodland, a strategy title that will see players rebuilding after a cataclysmic climate shift.

At long last, the Soulstice has arrived. Take control of sisters Briar and Lute in Modus Games gorgeous looking hack and slash, out now.

Gord is a strategy title that infuses classic RTS play with Slavic myth and legend, but it also shakes up the genre with a sanity system, and survival elements.

Welcome to a new age of heroes, with Spitfire Interactive’s Capes. A turn-based strategy RPG, Capes is heading to Steam’s Next Fest with a demo.

Portable raiding? No, the other way around. Dungeons III puts players in the grieves of an evil warlord, and it’s up to them to defend against pesky heroes.

The new Falconeer unit pulls back the fog of war for would-be Vikings today, in Northgard’s Clan of the Eagle update. Time for eye in the sky.

The 2nd chapter of Dying Light 2’s post-launch plan is ready for download, serving up some nice bonuses with the A Huntress and the Hag.

You can’t have psychedelic cosmic horror without 1970s tunes. Or at least, you won’t want to after you hear what Paul Ruskay has to say about it.