Another weekend means we're back with another batch of streaming recommendations – and it's been a bumper week of new releases.
07.08.2023 - 16:17 / gamingbolt.com / Red Dead Redemption / New / And Nintendo / Nintendo
After months of rumors, Rockstar Games announced that Red Dead Redemption is re-releasing for PS4 and Nintendo Switch on August 17th (with a physical release on October 13th). Retailing for $49.99 and handled by Double Eleven Studios, it features support for new languages like Korean, Brazilian Portuguese, Simplified and Traditional Chinese, and more.
Along with a new trailer, Rockstar has released screenshots for both versions. Check them out below and compare them to the original game here. There are some visual improvements, but it’s not a major jump in fidelity. The release will include the base game and the Undead Nightmare expansion for $49.99.
Red Dead Redemption is backwards compatible on PS5 for those who pick it up on PS4. However, Rockstar hasn’t confirmed native versions for the current-gen console or Xbox Series X/S (which can play the Xbox 360 version through backward compatibility). There also isn’t any news about a PC version. Never say never, so stay tuned in the future for more announcements.
Another weekend means we're back with another batch of streaming recommendations – and it's been a bumper week of new releases.
Developer The Game Kitchen and publisher Team17 have announced that Blasphemous 2 is out now on PC, PS5, Xbox Series X/S, and Nintendo Switch. The launch of the game is being celebrated with the release of a new trailer, which you can check out below.
Jet Set Radio-inspired game Bomb Rush Cyberfunk is out now on PC and Nintendo Switch. Along with the game’s release, developer and publisher Team Reptile has also released a new trailer for the game, which you can check out below.
Red Dead Redemption is out now on the PS4 and Nintendo Switch and unsurprisingly, it is a barebones upgrade to the revered Western odyssey. During the initial announcement, Rockstar Games never revealed any technical specifications, simply calling it a ‘conversion' that didn't mention anything about visual improvements or support for 60fps. That seems to be the case, judging by the new press release — dropped launch day — which states that regardless of the platform, the game is locked to 30fps. The new bit of information, however, is that the port from Double Eleven Studios runs at 1080p resolution on the Nintendo Switch and PS4, going up to 4K resolution on the PS4 Pro and PS5 (playable via backward compatibility).
Some leaked images obtained by Windows Report show Lenovo's upcoming handheld gaming PC, the Legion Go, is taking some heavy design influences from the Nintendo Switch, featuring detachable gamepads and a sizable display.
The next season of Fortnite Battle Royale is fast approaching.
The next season of Fortnite Battle Royale is fast approaching.
While Falcom’s Ys 10: Nordics is coming to Japan next month, its Western release is still up in the air. Fortunately, Clouded Leopard Entertainment has confirmed Korean and Traditional Chinese subtitles, so those regions will experience the action RPG in September. In the meantime, check out the latest trailer, highlighting some new combat mechanics.
Developer Summerfall Studios has released its musical game Stray Gods: The Roleplaying Musical. The game is out now on PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, and Nintendo Switch, and is priced at $29.99. Check out the launch trailer below.
Following rumors and a ratings board listing, id Software’s remaster of Quake 2 is now available for Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, PS4, PS5, PC and Nintendo Switch. Retailing for $9.99, it features the original game, The Reckoning and Ground Zero mission packs, Quake 2 64 and a new expansion pack, Call of the Machine. Check out the trailer below, courtesy of Gematsu.
From its steady stream of character introduction trailers to gameplay showings to new gameplay tidbits being shared here and there, Mortal Kombat 1 has looked increasingly promising in all that we’ve seen of it so far. But while we have, of course, learned plenty about its story, its rebooted universe, its roster, and some of its biggest gameplay changes, one area where we’re still almost completely in the dark is what modes the game will have on offer.
Rockstar Games finally unveiled its plans for Red Dead Redemption 1, following website updates and rumors that seemed to be leading to a remaster/remake reveal. It was neither of those, with the developer announcing a re-release for Nintendo Switch and PS4. Along with the base game and Undead Nightmare expansion, it includes bonus content from the Game of the Year Edition.