Review: RoboCop: Rogue City Says You Have the Right to Remain Violent

The Last of Us 2's director still isn't commenting on whether a sequel is of interest to the developer.

Developer Teyon has announced that it has pushed out a new patch for the recently-released RoboCop: Rogue City. The update brings with it a host of bug fixes, as well as updates to localisation, as well as minor environmental fixes.

Teyon’s RoboCop: Rogue City is a success for Nacon, becoming the publisher’s biggest launch. It’s had over 435,000 players in two weeks, with 2.7 million active game sessions recorded. Check out the new accolades trailer, which showcases critical praise for the title.

RoboCop: Rogue City had Nacon’s best ever game launch, it’s been confirmed, with the publisher’s CEO Alain Falc hailing the game's success as a “genuine feat.”

The dens of the criminal underworld in have safes in different locations requiring codes to open if you want to progress on a certain quest. Managing to confiscate the items inside each safe depends on Officer Murphy's skills, which you've invested in. To reduce crime in the city, Robocop will have to search for secrets not just as a weapon of the law but as a competent detective.

When Clockwork Revolution appeared at this year's Xbox Games Showcase, fans were surprised to see actual pre-Alpha gameplay from inXile's next game. As reported prior to the announcement, it's a steampunk roleplaying game led by the makers of Arcanum: Of Steamworks and Magick Obscura and powered by Epic's Unreal Engine 5. Unlike Arcanum, which was played from an isometric point of view, the upcoming project is a strictly first-person game.

On the surface, a RoboCop video game seems like a very straightforward premise—fight bad guys as a cyborg cop and uphold the law in dystopian '80s America. However, most of RoboCop's game appearances didn't quite focus on the social satire and gray morality of Paul Verhoeven's 1987 film, instead leaning on a shooter experience.

We are a week into November and the penultimate month of the year brings another healthy lineup of game releases. This month, we're getting an eclectic lineup of games — from a throwback adaptation of an 80s cult cyberpunk film to a much-anticipated remake of a beloved Super Nintendo classic. Perhaps the biggest release of November is the next Call of Duty. On November 10, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 comes out, continuing the story of the reboot trilogy. The Activision shooter promises to bring new multiplayer modes and maps.

The Discount Dealer is one of RoboCop: Rogue City’s early side quests, and as with most of RoboCop’s adventures, you can unlock a much different ending by finding the clues in Maurice’s apartment.

RoboCop: Rogue City’s Discount Dealer side mission takes Alex Murphy on a hunt that displays just how bad the Nuke epidemic is in Old Detroit. If you’re trying to track down Maurice (and maybe even save him from grievous injury), this is where to nab all the important clues.

Though it's not often that movie tie-ins make for solid video games, that's exactly the case with the recent release of . A first-person shooter developed by Teyon, Peter Weller of and fame reprises his role to take down the criminals and unscrupulous characters of Old Detroit once again. Set after the second film, picks up where the movies left off and follows the story of James Murphy and his partner, Anne Lewis.

The franchise has notoriously struggled to make the transition to Video Games; however, this trend has been shattered with . Developed by Teyon, is a great game and everything an adaptation could wish to be. Set between the events of and, sees the titular cyborg embark on a journey in Old Detroit in which he seeks to clean up the city by taking on gangs and dangerous criminals. Furthermore, the decisions RoboCop makes, have serious repercussions throughout the game, one of the most important decisions comes right at the end — what to do with the final boss.