Behaviour Interactive has requested honest feedback from those who play their survival-horror multiplayer game, Dead by Daylight.
12.12.2023 - 15:11 / eurogamer.net / Geoff Keighley
The Electronic Entertainment Expo is officially no more.
The future of the convention was in doubt after the 2023 event was cancelled and Reedpop, owner of events such as PAX and EGX (as well as Eurogamer), said in September it would no longer work with the Entertainment Software Association (ESA) to relaunch the show.
«After more than two decades of E3, each one bigger than the last, the time has come to say goodbye,» reads a post on X, formerly Twitter, by the official E3 account. «Thanks for the memories.»
The event website has also been updated with the same message.
pic.twitter.com/y6dtVkBvNI
Stanley Pierre-Louis, president and CEO of the ESA, confirmed the news to The Washington Post.
«We know the entire industry, players and creators alike have a lot of passion for E3. We share that passion,» said Pierre-Louis. «We know it's difficult to say goodbye to such a beloved event, but it's the right thing to do given the new opportunities our industry has to reach fans and partners.»
«There were fans who were invited to attend in the later years, but it really was about a marketing and business model for the industry and being able to provide the world with information about new products,» he continued. «Companies now have access to consumers and to business relations through a variety of means, including their own individual showcases.»
Indeed, Nintendo's Direct showcases — beginning in 2011 — bypass big conventions and go straight to consumers, a format PlayStation and Xbox have since adopted.
E3 was known as the biggest gaming event each June, partnering with the biggest game companies to reveal brand new hardware and software. However, the show struggled to find an audience in recent years and was particularly affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Geoff Keighley's Summer Games Fest now seems poised to hold the June industry news slot unopposed, alongside showcases from other companies. That continues with The Game Awards in December — though that show has been criticised for not fully representing the industry.
Behaviour Interactive has requested honest feedback from those who play their survival-horror multiplayer game, Dead by Daylight.
While you spend most of your time with the Van Der Linde gang in , there are other Gangs whose Hideout locations you can find all around the open world. Many rival criminals scattered around the Wild West must be taken out to 100% complete the game. Some places are easy for Arthur Morgan to find, while others are hidden in secluded spots on your map.
The Wild West can be a scary place in . Overall, is pretty grounded in reality. However, there are lots of little Easter eggs and secrets that touch on the supernatural. There's nothing akin to 's zombie adventure DLC, but there are UFOs, cannibals, and vampires to be found in .
Survivors in have a plethora of Perks to choose from, each with its own pros and cons. Since new characters and abilities are released often the list of best Perks can change over time.
Having been originally released on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One and not having received a current generation update, Red Dead Redemption 2 does not support ray tracing, which is a shame, as it would make the game look even more incredible than it already does.
The Electronic Entertainment Expo, better known as E3, is officially dead. A statement on the official website simply reads: «After more than two decades of E3, each one bigger than the last, the time has come to say goodbye. Thanks for the memories.»
RIP E3. The writing has been on the wall for what was once the biggest date on the gaming calendar for a while, but today it was officially announced by the Entertainment Software Association via the Washington Post that “after more than two decades of hosting an event that has served as a central showcase for the U.S. and global video game industry,” E3 is dead. Permanently. No extra lives.
E3, what was once the biggest video game expo, is officially dead. The Entertainment Software Association (ESA) confirmed the news on Twitter, thanking the fans and developers who attended and supported the in-person show for over two decades. Its closure was only a matter of time, slyly signalled in March, when the 2023 edition got cancelled due to a lack of interest from several publishers including the big three — PlayStation, Xbox, and Nintendo — all of which pulled out. Add to that pandemic-era disruption which caused global lockdowns, competitors such as Summer Game Fest, and the general audience preferring to catch up on game reveals from the comfort of their homes, eventually leading to its demise.
After some speculation, the Entertainment Software Association (ESA) has confirmed that it is officially cancelling E3 after nearly three decades of the iconic LA video game expo.
Almost three decades after first debuting at the Los Angeles Convention Centre, the Entertainment Software Association has announced it's finally laying gaming convention E3 to rest.
"After more than two decades of E3, each one bigger than the last, the time has come to say goodbye. Thanks for the memories." So says the official E3 website this afternoon, as the Entertainment Software Association (ESA) confirm that E3 is officially dead.
E3 had been on life support over the past few years, but the Entertainment Software Association (ESA) is finally retiring the long-running expo for good.