When is the Dying Light 2 release date? Techland announced Dying Light 2 at E3 2018 and we have the all the latest trailer and gameplay details here.
Dying Light 2 was announced during Microsoft’s E3 2018 press conference but we don’t yet know Dying Light 2’s release date. We do, on the other hand, know plenty of Dying Light 2 gameplay, setting, and story details. For example, Techland is massively expanding Dying Light 2’s parkour movement, and with industry veteran Chris Avellone in charge of the story it’s safe to say that this isn’t going to be your typical undead shooter.
After more shambling horrors? Here are the .
Dying Light 2 is set in a decaying city that is struggling to keep itself together amid competing factions, so you will have a lot more to deal with than undead monstrosities. Decisions you make and the groups you team up with will shape the world around you, allowing you to reap the ensuing rewards if you can stomach the consequences. Here are all the latest details about Dying Light 2. Dying Light 2 release date
There is no Dying Light 2 release date yet. But we’ll let you know when you can get back to sprinting away from the undead as soon as we hear more. Techland showed an impressively polished demo at E3 2018, so it would appear that Dying Light 2 is well past pre-production phase.

Forza Horizon 4 Preview - Forza Horizon 4 is one of the only Xbox exclusives coming out this year, but it changes up the formula a great deal. Does it work?

E3 2018 had much of the wind taken out of it sails thanks to numerous leaks, with Walmart Canadas being the most impactful, ahead of the conference. While multiple major titles were unearthed prematurely by the retailer, some notable inclusions in the leak remained unseen at the conference. Now, Amazon Italy is asking for pre-orders for some unannounced games that includes Bloodborne 2, Sunset Overdrive 2 and even a brand new Splinter Cell.

Anthem isn’t the first non-RPG BioWare has made. It’s not even the company’s first shooter. But it is sufficiently different from the developer’s stock in trade that it’s suffering a bit of a backlash - particularly in the wake of E3’s revelations.
As it turns out, most of the game’s customisation is reserved for its exosuits, not your character. Conversation and dialogue choices will be mostly absent from the game’s missions. And there will be no RPG-style companions to accompany you, at least not at the game’s launch, which removes the potential for smooching with NPCs. This latter point in particular has upset a faction which, if they were labelled in a codex, would probably be called the Garrus Stans.
In the past, BioWare have produced some of the .
“Oh ffs,” shortly after EA Play’s Anthem reveal. “Why even bother calling it a Bioware game at all then?”
“Because BioWare is making it,” executive producer Mark Darrah answered.
It’s a pithy reply. But what if, instead of just retweeting, we took it as an invitation to dig into the BioWare-ness of ?
To study the available information on this co-op shooter and identify the common links with the studio’s history? Yes, let’s do that. Swordplay and sanctuary

"Ive been looking forward to Bloodstained: Ritual of the Night for a long time. This was my first year at E3, and I finally got to get my hands on the upcoming title." - Drew for Electric Bento

Max Pears, Level Designer on Cyberpunk 2077, spoke about this system in an interview with ShackNews, and went into some interesting details, going on to give examples for what sort of stuff this system will allow you to do and what kinds of opportunities it will open up. We have this really cool class system, Pears said, where we have things like Netrunner, Techie, and Solo, but what we do is weve got this fluid class system. Each of these is gonna have different abilities. So a Netrunner can hack into peoples brains, [like] in the [E3 2018] demo. You see that we knock out a guard, and we hacked into his brain, and this unlocks sort of different routes for the player, he continued. Each class is gonna have some great abilities. So the fact that youre going to be able to put your own mix of these classes together to make your own cyberpunk, thats gonna be awesome. We look forward to that.

For CD Projekt Red fans, E3 2018 should have been a slam dunk. After three long years of waiting and wondering, gamers finally got a look at the world of Cyberpunk 2077. Initially, it was exciting. As interviews were conducted and more gameplay details were revealed, many fans excitement quickly transformed into anger. Cyberpunk 2077, as it turned out, was not going to be the game they were expecting.

"Ive been looking forward to Bloodstained: Ritual of the Night for a long time. This was my first year at E3, and I finally got to get my hands on the upcoming title." - Drew for Electric Bento

Max Pears, Level Designer on Cyberpunk 2077, spoke about this system in an interview with ShackNews, and went into some interesting details, going on to give examples for what sort of stuff this system will allow you to do and what kinds of opportunities it will open up. We have this really cool class system, Pears said, where we have things like Netrunner, Techie, and Solo, but what we do is weve got this fluid class system. Each of these is gonna have different abilities. So a Netrunner can hack into peoples brains, [like] in the [E3 2018] demo. You see that we knock out a guard, and we hacked into his brain, and this unlocks sort of different routes for the player, he continued. Each class is gonna have some great abilities. So the fact that youre going to be able to put your own mix of these classes together to make your own cyberpunk, thats gonna be awesome. We look forward to that.