Not in the Need For Speed Mobile Early Access? No idea what the Need For Speed Mobile gameplay is going to be like? Don’t worry! You’re not totally in the dark.
18.08.2023 - 17:09 / gamesradar.com
Naraka: Bladepoint publisher NetEase Games has revealed teasers for Project Mugen, an urban open-world RPG being developed by Naked Rain, one of its subsidiary studios.
Earlier today, an official Twitter account for the game shared some official artwork, which shows three girls gathered on the rooftops of a large city. If you go to Project Mugen's website, you'll be greeted with a countdown to August 24 at 10am UTC+8 (August 23 at 11pm EDT / 7pm PDT), which is when more information on the game will be shared.
The website also plays some brilliant lo-fi beats to count down with, and I'm very tempted to leave the site open whilst I work to keep the chill mood going.
Short snippets of gameplay and cutscenes have been shared on Resetera, showing off the game's gorgeous colour palette and Makoto Shinkai-esque environments. One sequence shown includes yo-yo combat, whilst another shows a car weaving between traffic as it speeds down a street that glistens in the rain.
Genshin Impact and Grand Theft Auto are two games I never thought I would be putting together in a sentence, but that combo is the vibe we're getting from what we've seen of Project Mugen far. If we're correctly picking up on what Naked Rain is putting down, then Project Mugen could prove to be a serious contender against Genshin Impact and its semi-successor Honkai: Star Rail, especially with a Chinese Line post indicating it's also a gacha game. Have a gander at these GIFs:
Project Mugen is currently planned for release on PS5, PC, iOS, and Android.
The developers of Genshin Impact have stated that comparisons to Breath of the Wild took a toll on the studio.
Not in the Need For Speed Mobile Early Access? No idea what the Need For Speed Mobile gameplay is going to be like? Don’t worry! You’re not totally in the dark.
China will soon put into operation a wide-field survey telescope, set to be the most powerful sky survey telescope in the Northern Hemisphere, that will help scientists monitor dynamic astronomical events and carry out the time domain astronomical observation research, the official media reported on Tuesday.
The fall season is upon us, which means one thing: an import of new K-dramas on Netflix.
SUCCESS Corporation has announced HEAVEN SEEKER, a single-player twin-stick roguelike shooter currently in development for PC (Steam). A release date was not announced. It will support English, Japanese, and Simplified Chinese language options.
Nvidia says the US government is not only restricting the company’s AI chip sales to China, but also to certain countries in the Middle East.
The first of Mercedes-Benz's high-power EV fast-charging stations will open in October, one of which will be in the company's US headquarters of Atlanta, Georgia.
Since the game’s release, Genshin Impact has been in the spotlight for several bug exploits and new hacks. A new Co-op hack using the four-star Dendro character Kaveh and a third-party plug-in has been making the rounds on the Genshin Impact online forums over the last several days.
After Wo Long: Fallen Dynasty earlier this year, are you looking for another opportunity to dive into Chinese legend? Action RPG game Where Winds Meet aims to deliver just such an adventure, with a helping of Zelda: Breath of the Wild and Elden Ring thrown in for good measure.
The Chinese Room returns to its horror gaming roots with Still Wakes the Deep, set on an off-shore oil rig in the middle of a storm. Something terrifying is onboard, and you must venture through the corridors while struggling to survive. In a new video, the development team discussed world-building and its pillars for art direction.
Careful out there, Genshin Impact players – the China server is awash with reports of hackers permanently «bricking» some players' progress.
Genshin Impact fans are reporting that malicious players are using its co-op feature to infiltrate other players' worlds and delete in-game items like seele, chests, and elemental totems, preventing them from progressing.
We last saw When Winds Meet exactly a year ago. Back then, its expansive debut trailer had us believing it could be Chinese developer Everstone Studio’s answer to Ghost of Tsushima; a sword-swinging martial arts odyssey through 10th century China. A year later, I’ve found that comparison is somewhat true. But Where Winds Meet is much, much bigger than that. Its open world appears to be a cocktail of modern Zelda and The Witcher, and it’s all powered by an RPG system with a frankly baffling array of stats, abilities, and skills. Where Winds Meet appears to be more ambitious than just an open world swashbuckler, but I’m not entirely sure yet if that’s a wholly good thing.