RoboCop: Rogue City News, Tips, Tricks & Ideas

There’s a big new update for RoboCop: Rogue City, with developer Teyon bringing a New Game Plus option, new difficulty level, and more to the throwback 80’s action shooter.

A new update is out, adding in a highly anticipated New Game+ mode, new difficulty options, and even more upgrades.

Developer Teyon has released a new update for RoboCop: Rogue City, bringing a much-awaited new feature to the game—New Game Plus. With the release of the update, players can now play through the entire story mode of the game again with all of their previously-unlocked skills and Auto-9 upgrades.

Fans were surprised with the release of RoboCop: Rogue City. The game has grown a following, and while you might have finished the game already, the developers are giving you another reason to replay the game. If you’re itching to once again roam the streets of Detroit and take out the criminal scum, then check out the New Game Plus mode. It was unveiled earlier this month that the developers wanted to launch a New Game Plus mode soon. Today, we’re finally getting that mode with developers explaining what you need to do before it triggers. 

Given the positive word of mouth for Terminator: Resistance, it seemed a given that Teyon’s RoboCop: Rogue City would do well. Not only did it debut fourth in Gfk’s UK physical sales charts, but the first-person shooter also became publisher Nacon’s biggest launch yet. Interestingly, it took around three years to develop, per game director Piotr Łatocha in an interview with eXputer.

Teyon’s RoboCop: Rogue City launched last year to significant praise from fans and critics, becoming publisher Nacon’s biggest launch yet. While it received an update to fix various crashes and localization issues, players have requested a feature missing from the current game – New Game Plus.

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.

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.

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.

A new has been released, bringing the titular iconic character back into the realm of live-action.

How is it that the long-running franchise has suddenly manifested its best adaptation in years? Developer Teyon should be applauded, not just for making an enjoyable, substantive game that outshines most other attempts at this IP, but for taking such delicate care of the character and his world, resulting in possibly the finest overall narrative since the original film. The subtlest details of the art direction and sound design are a knockout, supported by a solid, if somewhat simple, FPS and action-RPG framework. The resultant package feels custom-built for devotees, overstuffed with tributes at nearly every step of the story, effectively surpassing its occasional misstep or bug.

The RoboCop franchise hasn’t had much of a presence in games over the years, but as a developer that’s proven that it can handle adaptations of classic sci-fi Hollywood franchises, Teyon seems well positioned to change that with the upcoming RoboCop: Rogue City. And ahead of the first person shooter’s imminent launch, publisher Nacon has released another new trailer for it.

After the middling 2014 mobile title, RoboCop returns to video games next week in Teyon’s RoboCop: Rogue City. A new trailer showcases some of the threats players can expect, including the Enforcement Droid Series 209 or ED-209. Check it out below, complete with some classic one-liners.

As recently as earlier this year, publisher Nacon and developer Teyon were saying that the upcoming first-person shooter RoboCop: Rogue City would eventually also be coming to the Nintendo Switch, even if a release date for that version hadn’t been confirmed. However, with the game now just a couple of weeks again from releasing for other platforms, Nacon has confirmed that, as some may have feared, plans for a Switch version of the title have been shelved.

Publisher Nacon and developer Teyon have cancelled the Switch version of RoboCop: Rogue City, which was originally planned to launch sometime after the PlayStation 5, Xbox Series, and PC (Steam, Epic Games Store) versions due out on November 2.

Developer Teyon and publisher Nacon have released a new trailer for RoboCop: Rogue City, this time around focusing on the fact that the choices players can make throughout the game matter quite a bit. Check out the trailer below.

A new is out, previewing some of the more RPG elements set to be included in Nacon’s game when it releases on November 2, 2023.

Another somewhat worryingly warm week is coming to a close, so it’s time to check in on the video games that we’ve been playing. First and foremost in my own gaming time has been Forza Motorsport, which toes the line between reinvention and continuation for Turn 10’s Xbox counterpart to Gran Turismo. It’s a game that I’m looking forward to seeing grow over time, that’s for sure.

You need a javascript enabled browser to watch videos.

Developer Teyon and publisher Nacon have announced that the release for RoboCop: Rogue City is getting pushed back from its original September release window. The game is now slated for release on November 2. The delay was revealed by Shinobi602 over X.

Nacon has rolled out a new trailer for RoboCop: Rogue City that reveals a November 2 release date. First announced in 2021 and based on the original film trilogy, players step into the metallic boots of RoboCop to protect Detroit from its criminal underground. 

There’s a moment in RoboCop: Rogue City where the future of law enforcement gets to show a little of the man behind the mask. He corners a reporter he’s been tracking, who reveals she has intel that could indict OCP, the evil megacorp who made RoboCop in the first place. She broke into OCP HQ to get that info, so technically she broke the law. But she had to do it to get what she needed. So RoboCop has a choice to make: he can detain her, an act that will ensure that the OCP-run cops will seize the evidence and destroy it, covering up the company’s crimes. Or he can show his human side and let the journalist go, allowing her to continue gathering evidence. It’s a tough call.

When discussing the top action films of the ’80s it would nothing short of a criminal act to omit RoboCop. The combination of satirical humor mixed with impressive (for the time) robot special effects and some gratuitous violent scenes led for an incredibly memorable film that still holds up today. The idea of a cyborg super cop violently enforcing the law endless legions of scumbags lends itself well to a video game setting. The upcoming RoboCop: Rogue City pays tribute to the 1987 cinematic triumph.

Teyon impressed quite a sizeable crowd with Terminator: Resistance, so it’s no surprise that there are plenty of eyes on the developer’s next first person shooter based on a beloved action film franchise. RoboCop: Rogue City has looked like an intriguing prospect ever since its announcement, and during the recent Future Games Show, publisher Nacon showcased another new trailer for the shooter.

Once again, the cancer of crime is spreading across Old Detroit, and there's only one police officer who can serve up justice on these lawless streets – RoboCop.

RoboCop: Rogue City is quietly one of the most anticipated shooters of 2023. Its premise is simple: take the beloved 1980s satire of capitalism and law enforcement and turn it into a first-person shooter. And if this gameplay is any indication, it kind of whips.