Month: June 2020

Resident Evil Series Sales Pass 100 Million Units Worldwide

Hot on the heels of the PS5 reveal event‘s announcement of Resident Evil: Village, Capcom has announced that the Resident Evil franchise has surpassed 100 million units sold worldwide.

The Resident Evil series debuted in 1996 with Resident Evil, though it’s grown in size and scope over the years. The Resident Evil 3 (remake) is the most recent entry in the franchise, though that will soon be dethroned by Village which is projected to launch in 2021.

According to a Capcom press release, more than 80% of the 100 million units sold globally were in markets outside Japan. Capcom’s games are available in over 250 different countries and regions, and the Resident Evil series is the first to break 100 million units sold for the company.

The press release attributes this to the recent remakes of classic hits like Resident Evil 2 and Resident Evil 3, as well as marketing strategies that have introduced similar legacy titles to modern audiences. Resident Evil 2 Remake sales, in particular, did exceptionally well, with the game shipping 3 million copies in its first week. Comparatively, Resident Evil 3 Remake shipped more than 2 million units within five days of its release. As per related data from Capcom, Resident Evil 5 remains the best-selling game in the series though it may soon be overtaken by Resident Evil 7.

Resident Evil is one of Capcom’s most well-known properties, though the company is also famous for the likes of Monster Hunter and Street Fighter. The PS5 reveal event only had news about an upcoming Resident Evil game, but it wouldn’t be all that surprising if the launch of the PS5 means more titles in Capcom’s other popular franchises are still to come. We have a full rundown of all the games revealed at the PS5 event, plus console specifications.

Welcome to GameSpot’s Play For All–a celebration of all things gaming. Join us as we bring you the summer’s hottest news, previews, interviews, features, and videos, as well as raise money for COVID-19 relief efforts with the help of our friends from around the gaming world. Check out the Play For All schedule for more.

Now Playing: Resident Evil: Village Reveal Trailer | Sony PS5 Reveal Event

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Abzu Developer’s Next Game Coming To PS5, Will Feature Open World Without Load Times

The Pathless, which was announced at The Game Awards 2018 by Abzu developer Giant Squid, is coming to PS5 with numerous enhancements. While the game will also be available on PS4, a new post on PlayStation Blog makes it clear that the PS5 version will be superior.

In the post, creative director Matt Nava explains that the game is on course to release in late 2020, and that the PS5 and its DualSense controller will make the game a more immersive experience. Nava says that the controller’s haptic sensors will “let you feel the heartbeat of our world,” and that things like the tension of a bow and arrow, or the “rumbling of a distant boss readying to attack,” will be felt through your controller.

The system’s advanced audio processing will also accommodate the game’s 3D sound, and because of the PS5’s SSD, the game’s open world setting will not feature any loading screens. “Slowly filling progress bars are a thing of the past; the only thing you won’t be able to do is check your phone,” Nava promises.

We’ve just gotten our first look at the PS5, as well as numerous games coming to the system. If The Pathless launches in 2020, it might be available at or around the console’s launch–but we’re still not sure when that will be.

GameSpot has officially kicked off Play For All–a celebration of all things gaming. Join us as we bring you the summer’s hottest news, previews, interviews, features, and videos, as well as raise money for COVID-19 relief efforts and Black Lives Matter with the help of our friends from around the gaming world. Check out the Play For All schedule for more.

Now Playing: The Pathless – Official Gameplay Reveal Trailer | The Game Awards 2018

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Call Of Duty: Mobile Season 7 Is Live Now, And The Battle Royale Map Is Much Bigger

Season 7 of Call of Duty: Mobile has begun with the latest update, and as promised it’s brought with it a new Battle Pass and some significant changes. This season of Call of Duty: Mobile is called Radioactive Agent, and it not only adds some new maps and modes, but also significantly expands the game’s Battle Royale map.

Tunisia and the Gulag have been added as new maps in this update, meaning that players can now fight in the post-death arena from Call of Duty: Warzone. Gulag is playable in the 2v2 Gunfight mode (previously known as Showdown), so you’ll be dropped in with a random loadout that changes every two rounds and forced to fight in close quarters. Tunisia is a more traditional map, with a pleasant seaside setting.

A new scorestreak, Cluster Strike, has been added too–it’s an air-to-ground strike that can do major damage. Zombies are also making a bit of a comeback in the new Attack of the Undead mode, which takes ten players and casts one as a member of the undead, who them has to start infecting the others. The aim is to survive until the end–but once you turn, the objective changes and you’ll want to try and kill your former teammates.

The Battle Royale map is growing in this update by almost 50%, with seven new zones being added. They are Black Market, Harbor, Downtown, Sanitarium, Ski Town, Heat, and Frigid Wetlands, and they’ll give you more places to hide, fight, and scavange. A new class is being added, the Smoke Bomber, who can disorientate enemies with smoke bombs. Other additions include a new vehicle (a tank) and a new boss enemy (the Butcher).

This update will also change how the optional Battle Pass works. Players will now only have one stream of content to progress along, but players who buy the Battle Pass will unlock new stuff at every new tier, while free players will only unlock on some of them. The Cluster Strike unlocks at Tier 14 for everyone, for example, but Battle Pass players will get new weapons from Tier 1 onwards.

Season 4 has also arrived for the two Call of Duty games on console and PC, Modern Warfare and Warzone. Just be wary of the enormous patch if you’re playing Modern Warfare.

Now Playing: Call Of Duty Mobile – Full Match On Crash

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Why Sony Is Releasing A PS5 Without A Disc Drive

Sony is releasing two PlayStation 5 consoles this year. One has a disc drive and the other doesn’t. In a new interview with GameSpot sister site CNET, PlayStation boss Jim Ryan explained why Sony is releasing the disc-free console.

He explained that it’s a reflection of what many consumers want these days. Basically, people are consuming more and more digital content as opposed to physical media, and Sony is releasing a new PlayStation console for those who align more with this vision for the future. “We’re just acknowledging here that as time passes our community is becoming more digitally orientated,” Ryan said.

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The executive pointed out that, in the first quarter of 2020, a whopping 66 percent of PlayStation games sold were digital. This uptick in digital game sales was no doubt driven by the fact that people are staying home during the COVID-19 crisis, but in any case, the percentage of digital game sales at Sony–and other game companies–is growing.

“People increasingly, as they are with their music and their video, they prefer digital and we want to recognize that,” Ryan said.

The PS5 is not Sony’s first game platform without a physical media drive. The company released the PSP Go back in 2004, but the PS5 is Sony’s first home console without a physical media drive.

Looking across the industry, Microsoft released the Xbox One S All-Digital Edition in 2019, and the company is rumored to release a next-generation Xbox without a disc drive, too.

Going back to PlayStation’s strategy, Ryan said the regular PS5 with a disc drive and the disc-free model are “identical products” outside of the small difference in form factor. Both systems will be available at launch when the PlayStation 5 ships in Holiday 2020. Pricing has not been announced for either system.

For more on everything Sony announced today about the PS5, check out GameSpot’s roundup of all the game reveals and more.

PS5 — Sony Boss Explains Why It Looks Like That And How It Will “Grace” Your Living Room

Sony finally revealed the form factor of the PlayStation 5 during its reveal event, and the design was probably not what many expected. The system–both the model with a disc drive and without–sports a futuristic-looking design that is more out-there than previous PlayStation systems.

PlayStation boss Jim Ryan explained to GameSpot sister site CNET that PlayStation’s goal with the form factor was to create something unexpected and “daring.”

Behold, the PS5
Behold, the PS5

“We wanted to do something that was bold and daring almost. We wanted something forward facing and future facing, something for the 2020s,” Ryan said.

The CNET report goes on to say, “The PS5’s design is meant to demonstrate Sony’s belief that the technology inside and the games that run on it are as eye-catching as the outside you see.”

Separately, Ryan told the BBC that the form factor of the PS5 is meant to “grace” your living room.

“The PlayStation sits in the living area of most homes, and we kind of felt it would be nice to provide a design that would really grace most living areas. That’s what we’ve tried to do. And, you know, we think we’ve been successful in that,” he said.

This being the internet, people were very quick to mock the PS5’s design with some delightful memes.

For what it’s worth, Microsoft’s next-gen console, the Xbox Series X, also sports what could be considered a non-traditional design. In short, it looks like a small refrigerator.

Both the PS5 and the Xbox Series X are due for release this holiday. Although we finally know what both systems look like, neither Sony nor Microsoft have announced a price point yet.

Now Playing: First Look at PS5 Console | Sony PS5 Reveal Event

Project Warlock Review – Wizard’s First Doom

Before you’re even 100% certain of what you’re doing or who you are in Project Warlock, you’re put in a room with a magical throwing knife, a staff that shoots lightning, and a couple of pissed-off spiders who aren’t there to thank you for playing their game. Within 10 seconds of starting, I’m back in high school, in 1998, installing any old creaky Doom WAD a friend tells me about over AIM for the hell of it, without a single blessed clue what needs doing except that anything that isn’t me must die.

That’s really the main draw of Project Warlock, a game that wears its ’90s FPS inspirations loudly and proudly. Despite a few interstitial cards between areas, there’s no deep story or motivation or pageantry to be found here. It’s just you and your arsenal of magical and military weaponry vs the supernatural hordes. At any given moment, it’s paying deep homage to Doom, Wolfenstein 3D, Heretic, Quake, Duke Nukem–the list goes on. The question, however, is what exactly does Project Warlock bring to the table that’s unique? The answer is, ultimately, not a whole lot, but what it does, it certainly does well enough.

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The style clash between all the game’s wild, anachronistic elements certainly counts for something. This is a game where you can take out lurching cyborgs with a crossbow, wield laser rifles against abominable snowmen, and kill Lovecraftian horrorbeasts with a submachine gun. That mix makes for a smirking, free-wheeling sort of game where every problem has a brute-force solution from somewhere in the annals of history or legend. If a shotgun can’t fix all your problems in this game, a fiery magic spell probably will, and vice versa. There isn’t necessarily a wrong approach for many of Project Warlock’s challenges. As long as you know which button pulls the trigger and which one opens doors, you’re generally fine. And no matter which weapon you wield–from magic staffs to double-barrelled shotguns to sticks of dynamite–the vast majority of your arsenal packs an absolute wallop when it hits.

The catch, of course, is that Project Warlock periodically does demand more of you than just killing everything in sight, and the game’s dedication to not getting in your way with pesky exposition or rudimentary tutorials can work against it. When you start the game, it’s safe to assume that your basic melee weapon for when you run out of ammo–which happens quite a bit in the early hours–is a slow but powerful axe. It’s not until you take a look at the controls in the options menu that you realize each weapon has a magical alternative. Instead of the axe, you can switch to an enchanted dagger of some sort that can shank enemies that get too close–but it can also be thrown an infinite number of times, often doing more damage than the weaksauce capgun they give you and call a pistol. New weapons, spells, and powerups just kind of spontaneously happen in this game for the most part. Those that don’t just randomly drop out of enemies and barrels, you can get by spending perk points–currency gained every time you level up–but the XP needed to gain them is slow to accumulate, and it’s not until you experiment with the various upgrades for your weaponry, stat boosts, and spells that you start to get a handle on how to do some real damage instead of chipping away at the more formidable foes. That can take some time, and it’s a real problem that there’s nothing in-game that tells you about any of it.

That’s fine in situations where failing miserably is expected, and failing has low stakes. On its normal difficulty, however, Project Warlock has a set number of extra lives to use, after which it’s game over, and progress is completely wiped with no continues. Much of Project Warlock is fairly easy to navigate, with difficulty often ramping up in terms of sheer numbers of enemies rather than any one particular enemy type posing a threat. Bosses, however, have a habit of smacking you around with cheap hits, and throwing yourself against that wall without being mindful that you are mortal is a disheartening shock to the system. The casual difficulty option thankfully gives you the infinite lives such a game demands, but it’s logical to be a bit disappointed about a roguelike element being thrown into a game that otherwise rewards haphazard bravery.

The only other modern flourishes the game has mostly come from the look and sound. While it’s still using garish 2D FPS sprite mapping for the graphics, there’s an impressive level of interactivity with the environments, from being able to break a castle’s stained glass windows in an explosion to the light spell you can use to brighten a dark area at will. The art style isn’t without its flaws, however. The way every object in range turns with you to remain flat is a bit dizzying after a while and is all the more pronounced given the big, bright, Minecraft-y voxels used to build everything. In general the way each stage is laid out starts to feel constrained and uninspired after a while. There isn’t really a sense of verticality or an architectural logic to how these areas are designed. But again, in its own weird way, that, too, is a gentle reminder of what it was like to play FPS games in the ’90s. The soundtrack, on the other hand. is actually the best part of the game, melding old-school synth riffs on thrash, speed, and prog metal with dark, modern EDM beats. It sounds like a Hotline Miami game that takes place in Hell, and in the later hours, hearing what kind of tune we get next became a primary motivator for me.

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When I look back on ’90s FPS games, there are things unique to each series that immediately come to mind. It’s easy to remember Doom’s Martian landscape desecrated with Satanic symbols and the distant snarls beckoning me closer. I remember feeling like an all-powerful wizard in Hexen, burning orcs and sorcerers alive with the fire I conjured from my hands. I remember the instantly iconic nailgun in Quake, and Nine Inch Nails telling me in the background that everything around me is about to learn a harsh lesson. But there isn’t really anything particularly memorable about Project Warlock that’s separable from its inspirations. The game isn’t without its charms in the moment, but when its inspirations are so readily available, it doesn’t really have much to offer against the real deal.

PS5 Console Design Revealed

Sony has given us a look at the PS5’s controller before, but we now finally have a look at the console itself, as well as an all-digital disc-less version of the console called the PS5 Digital Edition.

No price or exact release date was announced.

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The curved design features a white shell with a black inside segment. It is safe to say, that this is unlike any console we’ve seen before.

Two versions of the console are available, the ‘regular’ PS5, and the PS5 Digital Edition, which does not have a disc drive and will be purely for digital download games.

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Earlier this year, Sony debuted the DualSense, the PS5’s new controller with a suite of new features meant to offer players a new level of interactivity with next-gen games. The Xbox Series X design, conversely, was showcased by Microsoft at The Game Awards 2019.

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Our Favorite Nintendo E3 Booths, and the Best Deals on the eShop – NVC 512

Welcome to Nintendo Voice Chat! Since there’s no E3 happening this year, the NVC crew is here to take a trip down memory lane to discuss Nintendo’s E3 booths from the last decade. Then, hear the best picks from the huge Switch eShop sale that’s happening now. Plus, stick around to hear about more Nintendo accounts getting hacked, Zach’s updated thoughts on Xenoblade Chronicles: Definitive Edition, and more. Finally, it’s your questions answered on another round of Question Block.

Timecodes!

  • 00:00:00 Welcome!
  • 00:01:42 Nintendo’s best E3 booth from the last decade
  • 00:15:00 The summer eShop sale!
  • 00:24:44 More news
  • 00:30:35 Games out this week
  • 00:34:10 What we’re playing
  • 00:48:35 Question Block!

Games out this week:

  • Knight Squad, out now, $14.99
  • Ancestors Legacy, 6/11, $39.99
  • Project Warlock, 6/11, $14.99
  • House Flipper, 6/12, $24.99

What we’re playing:

  • Casey: DDR
  • Peer: Xenoblade Chronicles, Clubhouse Games, Bioshock
  • Zach: Xenoblade Chronicles
  • Tom: Persona 5 Royal

IGN stands in solidarity with the Black community and condemns racism. If you want to help support the Black Lives Matter movement, we recommend donating directly to the NAACP Legal Defense Fund.

NVC is available on your preferred platform!

You can also Download NVC 512 Directly Here

You can listen to NVC on your preferred platform every Thursday at 3pm PT/6pm ET. Have a question for Question Block? Write to us at [email protected] and we may pick your question! Also, make sure to join the Nintendo Voice Chat Podcast Forums on Facebook. We’re all pretty active there and often pull Question Block questions and comments straight from the community.

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Logan Plant is the Production Assistant for NVC. You can find him on Twitter at @LoganJPlant.

GTA 5 Is Coming To PS5 And Xbox Series X In 2021, Will Be “Expanded And Enhanced”

Sony debuted the PlayStation 5 today, and one of the first announcements was that Rockstar’s Grand Theft Auto V is coming to the next-gen console in 2021. It’s launching in the “second half” of 2021, Rockstar said in a post on the PlayStation blog. A post on the Rockstar Newswire confirms that Grand Theft Auto V is coming to “new generation consoles” plural, so you can expect it on Xbox Series X, too.

GTA 5 was originally released on the PlayStation 3, before coming to PlayStation 4, so PS5 will be the third platform that Rockstar’s open-world action game is released on. It hasn’t been confirmed yet, but it seems very unlikely that GTA V would be exclusive to PS5 on next-gen, so you should expect an announcement for Xbox Series X in due course.

Sony did not provide any details on any potential new content or features for the PS5 and Xbox Series X editions of GTA 5. However, a trailer confirmed that the game will be “expanded and enhanced” on PS5 and Xbox Series X.

“The new generation versions of GTAV will feature a range of technical improvements, visual upgrades and performance enhancements to take full advantage of the latest hardware, making the game more beautiful and more responsive than ever,” Rockstar said.

Rockstar also confirmed that the next-gen version of GTA Online will have “exclusive” content not available on the other editions. Additionally, there will be a new standalone version of GTA Online that PS5 players can pick up at no cost for the first three months after release.

What’s more, on PS Plus members on PS4 are getting $1 million GTA$ every month they play GTA Online until GTA Online releases on PS5.

Sony and Rockstar have had a special relationship for many years. Sony announced the PS4 edition of GTA V during its E3 briefing in 2014. Before that, Sony announced an exclusive deal with Rockstar for the espionage game Agent, but that game was never released.

GTA 5 is one of the most successful games in history. It has shipped more than 130 million copies to date, and the GTA Online multiplayer mode continues to make tons of money from microtransactions.

Rockstar is said to be working on GTA 6, but it presumably will not be released for some time. A recent report said it could launch in 2023 at the soonest, but this rumor was shot down.

For more next-gen games, remasters, and reboots, check out our full list of all the PS5 games announced during Sony’s event today.

PS5 Reveal Event: Everything Announced

Sony is finally giving the world a glimpse at PlayStation 5 games, and you can see them all below.

During Sony’s livestream Thursday, it showed off what it called a glimpse at “the future of gaming,” providing a first look at PS5 gameplay and reveals, as well as the console design itself.

Here’s everything that was shown:

PS5 Console Design Revealed

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The design of the PlayStation 5 console was revealed, a white and black body matching its Dualsense controller. No price or date was not revealed alongside it, but it’s still planned for a release Holiday 2020.

Discless PS5 Console Option Revealed

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A discless version of the PS5 console was also revealed, called the PlayStation 5 Digital Edition. No price or date was revealed for this version either.

Horizon 2: Forbidden West Announced

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A sequel to Horizon: Zero Dawn was finally revealed for PS5, titled Horizon 2: Forbidden West. A cinematic trailer made the reveal, complete with Aloy riding a robot horse, swimming through what appeared to be the remnants of a flooded San Francisco, and climbing icy peaks. A release date was not listed.

Marvel’s Spider-Man Miles Morales Announced

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A sequel to PS4 exclusive Marvel’s Spider-Man was revealed, with Miles Morales taking the lead role of Spider-Man this time around. The release date was simply set for Holiday 2020.

Resident Evil 8: Village Revealed

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A new trailer and gameplay for the next Resident Evil was shown, titled Resident Evil 8: Village. It’s release date will be sometime in 2021.

Gran Turismo 7 Revealed

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First Gameplay of Gran Turismo 7 was shown. No release window was given.

Ratchet and Clank: Rift Apart Announced

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A brand new entry in the Ratchet and Clank series was revealed called Ratchet and Clank: Rift Apart, showing what appeared to be gameplay of the heroes jumping through portals to other dimensions before being split up. Insomniac games said players will be able to jump from planet to planet almost instantly, and are also implementing ray traced reflections on Clank’s head.

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Demon’s Souls Remake Announced

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A remake of Demon’s Souls was announced from developer Bluepoint Games and Japan Studio. No release date was given, but it was confirmed that it will be completely rebuilt from the ground up.

Death Loop PS5 Gameplay Revealed

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Gameplay for Arkane Studios’ next game, Death Loop, was shown off during the event on PS5. Its release date will be Holiday 2020, and it will be a PS5 exclusive on consoles but will also launch on PC.

NBA 2K21 Coming Fall 2020

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NBA 2K21 was announced with a brand new trailer, with the release date set for Fall 2021.

GTA Online Free for PS5 Owners

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GTA 5 was announced for PlayStation 5, and GTA Online will be given free to all PS5 owners when it launches in 2021. Additionally, all PS4 owners will get $1 million in GTA 5 game cash starting today.

PS5 Dualsense Controller Features Detailed

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A short trailer detailing some of the features of the PS5 Dualsense controller were detailed, including its motion sensing and other capabilities.

Sackboy: A Big Adventure Announced

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A new game set in the Little Big Planet world was announced called Sackboy: A Big Adventure. It appears to be a co-op 3D platformer more along the lines of Super Mario 3D World than other games in the series.

Hitman 3 Coming January 2021

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Io Interactive announced that Hitman 3 will be coming for PS5 (and presumably other places) in January 2021.

GhostWire: Tokyo PS5 Gameplay Revealed

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Gameplay for Ghostwire: Tokyo, the latest game from Shinji Mikami, was revealed. The release date was set for 2021.

Godfall Gameplay Revealed for PS5

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Gameplay of the melee action game Godfall was shown off for the first time. The release date will be Holiday 2020.

Pragmata Revealed from Capcom

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A new game from Capcom called Pragmata was announced. The release date was set for 2022.

Astro’s Playroom Revealed

A new game in the Astrobot series was revealed called Astro’s Playroom, coming to PS5.

Oddworld: Soulstorm Announced for PS5

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Gameplay for the next Oddworld game was revealed, along with the announcement that it would be coming to PS5.

Returnal Announced from Developer Housemarque

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The next game from developer Housemarque called Returnal was revealed.

Destruction All-Stars Announced

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A PvP destruction derby game called Destruction All-Stars was announced from developer Lucid.

Project Athia Announced

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A new game from Square Enix and Luminous called Project Athia was revealed, with the trailer saying it was “designed exclusively for PlayStation 5.”

Stray Announced, Coming 2021

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A new game from Annapurna Interactive called Stray was revealed where you seemingly play as a cat. The release date for Stray will be sometime in 2021.

Kena: Bridge of Spirits Announced

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A 3D action-adventure game from developer Ember Labs called Kena: Bridge of Spirits was revealed, showing off gameplay of its lead character fighting through a forest area with magic.

Goodbye Volcano High Announced

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A new game called Goodbye Volcano High was announced for PlayStation 5, with a release date set for 2021.

Jett: The Far Shore Revealed for Holiday 2020

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A brand new game called Jett: The Far Shore was shown off for PS5, with a release date in Holiday 2020

Solar Ash Gameplay and Details Revealed

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A new game from Hyper Light Drifter developer Solar Ash was shown off, with a 2021 release window set. Solar Ash was previously revealed as Solar Ash Kingdom, but the name has since changed.

Little Devil Inside Announced

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A new game called Little Devil Inside was revealed for PlayStation 5.

Bugsnax Announced

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A new game from the developer of Octodad called Bugsnax was revealed for PlayStation 5.

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Tom Marks is IGN’s Deputy Reviews Editor and resident pie maker. You can follow him on Twitter.