First-person extraction dungeon crawler Dungeonborne announced for PC

Publisher Untold Tales and developer Jollybits Games have announced Ready, Steady, Ship! for PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Switch, and PC (Steam, GOG). A release date was not announced. A PC demo is available now featuring nine stages from the single-player campaign and nine stages from the cooperative campaign.

EvilVEvil, the 2020-announced vampire cooperative first-person shooter from Toadman Interactive, will launch for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series, and PC via Steam this summer for $19.99, developer Toadman Interactive announced. A PC closed beta is scheduled to begin on March 1.

ComingSoon is holding a to celebrate the release of the Dragon Pack DLC for the intense first-person slasher game. We have five codes for the Standard Edition to give out for the contest, which can be redeemed through Steam. The Dragon Pack is now available to purchase.

There’s nothing better than a new game announcement – well maybe a new game release – but as we love to look to the horizon the latest title to appear on it is Dungeonborne, an extraction dungeon crawler made with Unreal Engine 5 and set in a gritty medieval world.

I think fighting skeletons might be one of the most fundamental joys of video games. The more implausible its ambulation seems, the better, but I'm happy as long it clatters to the floor as a collection of distinct physics objects once I'm done.

Developers SimonCreative and Storia have announced roguelite strategy game Sakura and the Airyvixen for PC (Steam). It will launch in Q2 2024.

While there’s nothing wrong with playing the remake of Resident Evil 4 as intended, some have been hoping for a first-person view. The VR update does allow for that, but now there is a mod for those that don’t have a headset but still want a first-person RE4 experience.

When Persona 3 Reload was announced last year, the fact that it would be coming to every platform under the sun except for the Switch took many by surprise, especially given the fact that many of Atlus’ major games had been released for Nintendo’s platform in recent years, including several Persona titles. And while a Switch port of the remake isn’t something Atlus has in its plans, the company says “the idea is there”.

Indiana Jones And The Great Circle was announced at this week's Xbox Deveoper Direct. It looks good! There has been much discussion of its decision to make its tomb raiding first-person (with some third-person traversal and cutscenes), however.

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle uses first-person camera angles to create a "unique experience" that you won't find in other action-adventure games like Uncharted or Tomb Raider. 

So, Indiana Jones and the Great Circle is a first-person game. This has come as a bit of a surprise to some people, who likely were expecting a third-person perspective thanks to not just the Great Circle’s movie roots but also Indiana Jones’ influence on the video game industry. But do you really want another Uncharted game where the only significant difference is that your sarcastic hero now wears a hat? After six Uncharted games, a reboot trilogy of Tomb Raiders, and uncountable third-person adventures going back to the dawn of the medium, I think developer MachineGames has made a wise move in making Indiana Jones first-person.

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle, a new whip-cracking adventure coming from Wolfenstein studio MachineGames and avowed Indy fanboy Todd Howard, was revealed on Thursday to be a first-person game. Well, mostly. Players will see through the eyes of Indiana Jones on a globe-trotting story where they’ll explore ancient temples, recover mysterious artifacts, and punch, shoot, and whip Nazis.