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After E3’s forced cancellation back in 2020, the video game industry’s biggest event of the year is back and merely a week away. On June 12, E3 2021 is kicking off and in addition to hours of exciting showcases, we’re bound to get a whole lot of new titles for everyone’s favorite portable platform, the Nintendo Switch. While the Nintendo Direct presentation on June 15 is definitely the one to watch for an update on all your favorite first-party games from Nintendo, there are a handful of E3 events that are sure to be filled with Switch titles. The Guerilla Collective showcases, which take place on June 5 and 12, are two of them.

Over the course of the Guerilla Collective showcases, over 80 indie games will be featured–many of which are coming to Nintendo Switch. On June 5, titles such as Kung Fu Kickball, Endling, Beasts of Maravilla Island, and The Lightbringer will be making appearances. On June 12, you’ll get a closer look at Archvale, Black Book, Death Trash, Batora: Lost Haven, and more. In addition, the June 12 event will feature a Wholesome Direct, a Nintendo Direct-esque showcase of feel-good games, many of which are indies and may be coming to Nintendo Switch

On June 14, Capcom is hosting their own showcase, and while they’ve yet to announce just what games they’ll be presenting, the studio has a close relationship with Nintendo, making it likely they’ll have some Switch titles there. For instance, both Great Ace Attorney Chronicles and Monster Hunter Stories 2: Wings of Ruin are coming to Switch in 2021, making it highly probably we’ll see a bit more of them during the conference. A leak earlier this year alleged a new Resident Evil game is coming to Switch, though that’s still extremely up in the air. It is also possible we could see a new entry in the Mega Man series there, as a Mega Man film is currently in production, making the time ripe for Capcom to release a new game to help support it.

However, the main event–and perhaps most unpredictable one–is the Nintendo Direct taking place on the last day of E3, June 15. When it comes to Nintendo, we can pretty safely say expect the unexpected. For starters, we may or may not see an entirely new console announced. GameSpot previously reported on a rumored Nintendo Switch Pro coming ahead of E3, but as we near the conference, it feels possible we could see it there. The problem with this theory, however, is that Nintendo’s Direct announcement did state the showcase would solely focus on software. While Nintendo has misled people before (see announcing Splatoon 3 back in February Direct for 2021 releases), it does seem perhaps too wild of a misdirection.

It is safe to say we might see a bit more on the upcoming Pokemon games–Pokemon Legends: Arceus and the Diamond/Pearl Remakes–and well as both Mario Golf: Super Rush and The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword HD. And hey, fingers crossed, we might even see some of the bigger Nintendo titles currently in the works, such as The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild 2, Splatoon 3, and Metroid Prime 4. Lastly, Nintendo has three huge anniversaries this year that it hasn’t done a whole lot for: Metroid, Donkey Kong, and The Legend of Zelda. Whether we get new entries, remakes, or remasters, there’s a lot of potential for the studio to do something with three of its most iconic IPs. But, like we said, this Nintendo Direct is a going to be a real wild card.

For those of you playing on multiple platforms, be sure to check out the full E3 schedule as well as our list of all the games confirmed to be shown at E3 2021. Read on for the complete list of confirmed Nintendo Switch games coming to this year’s E3.

All Nintendo Switch Games Confirmed For E3 2021

• Archvale
• Batora: Lost Haven
• Bear and Breakfast
• Beasts of Maravilla Island
• Black Book
• Blooming Business: Casino
• Death Trash
• Endling
• Fire Ronight
• Kung Fu Kickball
• Lamentum
• Onsen Master
• Serial Cleaners
• The Legend of Tiandig
• The Lightbringer

A new lawsuit alleges Capcom may have used hundreds of unlicensed photographs to create assets for games like Resident Evil 4 and Devil May Cry.

As reported by Polygon, artist Judy A. Juracek filed a copyright infringement complaint in the Connecticut court system this Friday accusing Capcom of using images from her book “Surfaces” in several high-profile Capcom games without licensing them from her.

According to the lawsuit acquired by Polygon, Juracek travels the world photographing various designs as part of her research. She compiled her photographs into a book and CD-ROM called “Surfaces” which Juracek copyrighted in 1996. And “interested parties” may contact Juracek to request the license to use the images in her book.

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However, Juracek claims Capcom has never contacted her for a license to the images in her book, despite presenting almost 100 instances in which she claims her photographs can be found in Capcom games, including Resident Evil 4.

One prominent example is a picture of shattered glass Juracek took in Italy which was seemingly used for the Resident Evil 4 logo. The lawsuit notes the probability of Capcom taking a similar photograph is highly unlikely.

In a second example, Juracek shared a photograph she took from a mansion in Newport, Rhode Island, which is similar to a design that appears in Resident Evil 4. The lawsuit claims that since the mansion is not available to the public it would be impossible for Capcom to have taken the exact same photograph.

Juracek was partially alerted to the infringement from the 2020 Capcom data breach where an outside attack stole troves of Capcom’s data and game details, including employee information and details for upcoming games like Resident Evil Village. Capcom was threatened with a ransom lest they leak the data.

As part of the leaks, some Capcom data released included high-resolution images used in Resident Evil and other games, and the file names “for at least one of the images from the Capcom hacked files are the same file names as those used on the [Surface] CD-ROM.”

One example is a file from Juracek’s CD titled “ME009” and according to the lawsuit, Capcom’s files also included a seemingly identical image titled ME009 that it used in Resident Evil games.

Juracek’s lawyers are asking for up to $12 million in damages for copyright infringement as well as $2,500 to $25,000 for each used photograph for “false copyright management and removal of copyright management.”

IGN has contacted Capcom but was simply told, “We are aware of the lawsuit and have no further comment.”

Check out the full lawsuit uploaded by Polygon for more examples provided by the artist.

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Matt T.M. Kim is IGN’s News Editor.

Bethesda unveiled The Elder Scrolls 6 in 2018 with a brief teaser trailer, but information about the highly anticipated sequel has been scarce ever since. Though so little is known about the forthcoming open-world RPG, we’ve compiled everything available from across the internet to prepare you for whenever Bethesda and Microsoft decide to disclose more about the game.

With E3 2021 coming up and Microsoft-Bethesda holding a 90-minute joint presentation on June 13, there’s always the possibility of The Elder Scrolls 6 showing up. Still, the game is reportedly years away from release. So, with that in mind, here’s everything we know so far about The Elder Scrolls 6.

Release Date

The Elder Scrolls 6 does have a release date, and executive producer Todd Howard knows it, but he said it would be “foolish” to announce. Whether or not there is a release date, the game won’t be out for a while. After the initial reveal, ZeniMax Online Studios boss Matt Firor suggested it’s “not coming anytime soon.” Firor also said the game might launch this console generation, further underscoring just how uncertain the release really is.

What We Know And Expect At E3 2021

It’s unknown what Bethesda will unveil during its joint E3 2021 presentation with Microsoft, though reports suggest The Elder Scrolls 6 won’t take center stage–if it’s even there at all. One of the only concrete pieces of information we know about the game is it marks the “largest engine overhaul” Bethesda has undertaken since Oblivion. The company even teased some of the features this new game engine should retain, including mod support. For more about insight around the game, check out our feature covering what we want to see from The Elder Scrolls 6 at E3 2021.

Platforms

We know The Elder Scrolls 6 will launch on PC, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X|S, thanks to Microsoft’s $7.5 billion acquisition of ZeniMax Media earlier this year. And as part of that purchase, we also know the game will hit Xbox Game Pass the same day it releases worldwide, letting players jump into the highly anticipated open-world sequel without buying the game outright. (The same goes for all other first-party Bethesda titles, including Starfield.)

But whether The Elder Scrolls 6 comes to PS4 or PS5 remains a mystery. Rumors began circulating that Microsoft buying ZeniMax Media might indicate that all Bethesda games will be Xbox exclusive from now on. Microsoft has yet to counter this sentiment; however, Xbox head Phill Spencer has said that the deal isn’t forcing any decisions about platforms.

Both Howard and Spencer have separately said their companies would review releases and platforms on a “case-by-case basis,” possibly hinting that, at the very least, the next mainline Elder Scrolls game could be multi-platform.

Trailers

Aside from the above teaser, Bethesda hasn’t shared any other visuals from The Elder Scrolls 6. The clip is brief. It’s 36 seconds of a camera flying over a foggy, mountainous region before coming to a clearing, then splashing the game’s title across the center of the screen only to immediately cut to black.

Sleuthing fans have suggested that The Elder Scrolls 6 may take place in Hammerfell, but neither the above teaser nor Bethesda confirm this.

Preorder Details

Because The Elder Scrolls 6 doesn’t have a public release date, the game isn’t available for preorder anywhere. Furthermore, it seems any additional details about the game won’t be revealed for a few more years, as Bethesda senior vice president of communications Pete Hines said The Elder Scrolls VI is coming sometime after Starfield, a game that also remains a mystery.

Once preorders go live at the usual retailers–Best Buy, Target, Walmart, et al.–we’ll update this section to include details about available bonuses.

Paramount+ has released a new trailer for its upcoming sci-fi action movie Infinte, starring Mark Wahlberg (Entourage) and Chiwetel Ejiofor (Red Belt). The film will hit the streaming service on June 10.

Directed by Antoine Fuqua (The Magnificent Seven), the film is based on author D. Eric Maikranz’s 2009 novel, The Reincarnationist Papers. Like the book, as its title suggests, the movie delves into the concept of reincarnation “through spectacular visuals and nuanced characters who must use memories and skills from past lives to ensure the future.” Check out the newly released trailer to get a sense for yourself.

The film’s official synopsis reads: “For Evan McCauley (Wahlberg), skills he has never learned and memories of places he has never visited haunt his daily life. Self-medicated and on the brink of a mental breakdown, Evan is sought by a secret group that call themselves ‘Infinites,’ revealing to him that his memories may be real–but they are from multiple past lives.”

Featuring a story adapted for the screen by Todd Stein (2:22) and written by Ian Shorr (Office Uprising), Infinite’s cast also includes Sophie Cookson, Jason Mantzoukas, Rupert Friend, Liz Carr, Toby Jones, and Dylan O’Brien. The film was originally scheduled to hit theaters in August 2020, but was delayed and secured for streaming due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Paramount+ has recently announced and will soon on June 7 launch a new ad-supported tier. Further along the horizon, the streaming service is also developing a Pet Sematary sequel. Paramount+ began as CBS All Access, but was rebranded last fall.

Hasbro has announced a new line of GI Joe figures, led by ones for Snake Eyes and his pet, Timber. The new Alpha Commandos two-pack will launch on July 1. Read on to get the scoop on plenty of other GI Joe figures, including those based on Roadblock, Gabriel “Barbecue” Kelly, and Alvin “Breaker” Kinney.

Snake Eyes stands six inches tall, looking cool and wielding a big knife or dual-wielding automatic rifles as he’s known to do. His wolf pet Timber looks menacing as he snarls. Both are part of the GI Joe Classified series, which also adds a Heavy Artillery Roadblock variant. As you can see in the image below, the character Roadblock is wielding a massive machine gun, while he also has a pistol at his disposal.

The Snake Eyes and Timber GI Joe Classified two-pack is available for preorder for $40 starting June 10 and will then release on July 1. The Heavy Artillery Roadblock figure costs $20 and also releases on July 1.

Hasbro also announced the Cobra Island Gabriel “Barbecue” Kelly action figure, which launches on August 1 priced at $20. “The figure comes ready for action, with multiple points of articulation making it highly poseable and accessories inspired by the character’s rich history,” reads a line from its description.

The Cobra Island Alvin “Breaker” Kinney figure, meanwhile, launches on July 1 for $40. You can see all of these new figures in the image galleries in this story.

In other news, the new Snake Eyes movie starring Henry Golding in the title role is set for release in July–here’s a new trailer.

E3 is right around the corner, and one of biggest games at the show will be Halo Infinite. Announced back in June 2018 and originally due to release as a launch title for the Xbox Series X|S in November 2020, Microsoft has kept fans waiting for some time. But the end of the road is in sight. Here’s what we know about the game so far and what we hope to see at E3 2021 during the Microsoft/Bethesda briefing on Sunday, June 13.

What We Know So Far

Halo Infinite was officially announced at E3 2018. At the event, Microsoft showcased an impressive-looking trailer, not for the game itself, but rather its brand-new engine, Slipspace. While it didn’t contain any gameplay, the trailer got Halo fans excited for the long-awaited sequel to 2015’s Halo 5: Guardians by demonstrating what the engine is technically capable of delivering. We saw sweeping vistas, a vast world to explore, and all manner of wildlife.

This was all we got until Summer 2020, which is when Microsoft published an extended campaign demonstration for Halo Infinite that showed off new locations and items such as the Grappleshot, which is basically a grappling hook traversal tool that players will be able to use to zip around the playable spaces quickly. In fact, you can even use this Grappleshot to hijack a Banshee in mid-air, which sounds like something out of a Michael Bay action movie. Thinking about the Grappleshot in the context of multiplayer brings up a lot of exciting possibilities.

Developer 343 has also since confirmed new details about the weaponry players will have at their disposal, including the Bulldog shotgun that replaces the original. Outside of that, 343 spoke about the PC edition of Halo Infinite, which is built from the ground up for computers as opposed to coming as an afterthought, and that’s great news. We’ve also gotten a peek behind the scenes to see how the audio engineers went about capturing the sounds of Halo Infinite, and this includes recording a developer’s little dog.

Another big piece of the puzzle is that Halo Infinite’s multiplayer is free-to-play. This is a huge change for the series, but it’s one that makes sense and might pay dividends down the road if 343 can really nail the execution. Not only that, but Xbox Game Pass members can play the entire game at no extra cost, which seemingly opens it up to a potentially much larger audience that in turn could help the game get off to a great start.

Another element at play with Halo Infinite is the staff turnover and changes to the development personnel. Most notably, game director Chris Lee left the project mid-development, with Microsoft veteran Joseph Staten coming in to help finish the game. Staten worked at Bungie during the early days of Halo. He then co-created the Destiny universe before re-joining Microsoft.

This is just a small sampling of what we know so far about Halo Infinite–be sure to check out GameSpot’s everything we know about Halo Infinite story to learn more.

What’s Confirmed For E3 2021

Officially, nothing for Halo Infinite is confirmed for E3 2021 yet. However, it’s widely expected that Halo Infinite will take center stage at the Microsoft/Bethesda joint briefing. The key art for Microsoft’s E3 show features Spartan soldiers prominently, so it seems all but a sure thing that Halo Infinite will show up and have a major show at E3 this year.

What We Hope To See At E3 2021

Halo Infinite is the first new mainline game in the series since 2015’s Halo 5: Guardians. A lot of time has passed since then, and a lot has changed in the FPS space. Free-to-play games like Call of Duty: Warzone, Fortnite, and Apex Legends are all dominating the genre these days, and Halo Infinite will have to deliver something special to compete and reclaim some of the aging franchise’s former glory.

I hope Microsoft goes all in on Halo Infinite’s multiplayer at E3 2021. After all, multiplayer is the bread and butter of the franchise, and it’s more important than ever these days due to the industry’s general trend toward live service and ongoing games. Halo is known for its forward-thinking, super-fun, and team-based sandbox multiplayer, and I’m hoping we see Microsoft’s vision for the future of Halo multiplayer at E3 this year.

No one saw Halo 5’s MOBA-style Warzone mode coming back in 2015, and I’m eager to see whatever other new and exciting innovations 343 has in the works for Halo Infinite. The studio has said it has no plans for Halo battle royale, but the game will have to offer something new and fresh beyond Slayer (which is still important!) to really make Halo pop and give lapsed players a reason to come back and invite new ones into the fold.

2021 marks the 20th anniversary of Halo and the Xbox brand overall, so expectations are high for Microsoft to really stick the landing with Halo Infinite. A strong showing at E3 could be exactly what the franchise needs to rekindle some of its former glory and get people excited and interested in the game ahead of its launch this holiday.

Halo Infinite is scheduled for release this holiday across Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, and PC. It’s included with Xbox Game Pass, and, as mentioned, the multiplayer is free-to-play.

A new Max Raid event is underway in Pokemon Sword and Shield. To celebrate the start of the rainy season, frog Pokemon are appearing more frequently in Max Raids across the Wild Area, Isle of Armor, and Crown Tundra until June 6.

During this event, you’ll have more chances to encounter Croagunk, Seismitoad, Politoed, Venusaur (which is indeed a frog), and their pre-evolved forms in Max Raid dens. Additionally, Shiny Politoed and Gigantamax Venusaur are appearing in five-star Raids. These will be much rarer to find, however.

The Max Raid event runs until 4:59 PM PT / 7:59 PM ET / 11:59 PM UTC. Before the featured Pokemon can begin appearing in your game, you’ll need to refresh your Max Raid dens. You can do so by either connecting your game online or selecting Get the Wild Area News from the Mystery Gift menu.

If you miss your chance to catch Gigantamax Venusaur during this event, there will be another opportunity to get one. Following this month’s Pokemon Home update, The Pokemon Company will give away a free Bulbasaur and Squirtle to all users. Both monsters will have the Gigantamax factor, meaning they’ll be able to Gigantamax when they’ve evolved into Venusaur and Blastoise. If you purchased a Sword or Shield Expansion Pass, you can also teach a Venusaur how to Gigantamax in the Isle of Armor.

Ahead of E3 2021, Nintendo announced release dates for Pokemon Brilliant Diamond / Shining Pearl and Pokemon Legends: Arceus. The former are set to launch on November 19, while the latter is coming January 28. With their release on the horizon, there’s a chance we could see more of the games during E3. You can see the full E3 2021 schedule here.

Information about Shin Megami Tensei V has reportedly leaked by accident, including a potential November 11 release date and various gameplay details.

According to a ResetEra thread (via Persona Central), the game’s official Japanese website mistakenly updated to reveal details about Shin Megami Tensei V. Alongside the possible November 11 release date, the leak holds information about the game’s characters, demons, and narrative setup.

The Story’s Impetus

The protagonist’s name wasn’t revealed, but the leak suggests they are an ordinary high schooler who stumbles into the desert dimension of Da’ath. It’s here where they fuse with a “mysterious man” (a la Jujutsu Kaisen) to become an entity known as “Naobino” to battle against gods and demons.

A Desert World Of Some 200 Demons

Da’ath, according to the leak, is a world where “desert is found all over” and home to massive demons. Da’ath also houses “over 200 demons,” with several of them being newly drawn by character designer Masayuki Doi.

Gameplay wasn’t specifically outlined, but it seems players will take advantage of the protagonist’s fusion with the “mysterious man.” According to the leak, Da’ath is an “untamed land,” requiring the player to clear out powerful demons vying for control by “growing the power of Naobino and sometimes utilizing the power of the demons themselves.” It also seems the game’s ending could “diverge in many ways,” but this wasn’t outlined.

What Else Leaked?

Other details from the leak include a “Forbidden Naobino box” limited edition of Shin Megami Tensei V. The bundle features the game’s charm, an item resembling Naobino, and the official soundtrack.

Neither Atlus nor Nintendo have commented on this leak. Even the release date remains questionable; since it comes from the official Japanese website, it could indicate the November 11 launch is region specific. However, we know Shin Megami Tensei V is coming this year on Nintendo Switch and Sega is considering worldwide releases for other Atlus games.

In other Nintendo news, the company announced plans to host a Direct E3 2021 livestream on June 15 at 9 AM PT / 12 PM ET. The 40-minute presentation will focus on games mostly releasing this year on Nintendo Switch, so there’s a possibility Shin Megami Tensei V could show up.

While The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It’s “true story” may be extremely loose at best, it does pull elements of another very real phenomena that swept through pop culture in the 1980s. The Satanic Panic, as it came to be known, described a specific type of moral outrage that was stoked by everything from fundamentalist groups to concerned parents well into the early ’90s. In fact, it even persists in some ways today, though the form it takes has changed overtime.

The following contains spoilers for The Conjuring: The Devil made Me Do It, so please proceed with caution.

When things really begin to diverge from the source material in The Conjuring 3, we learn that Warrens have identified a curse placed on the Glatzel family, left by a Satan-worshiping witch. Said curse invited the demon into their home that attacked Julian and then wound up possessing Arne, which lead him to commit the murder the story revolves around. Naturally, none of this happened in the real case–there was no heretical totem hidden in the house’s crawlspace, no string of related ritual murders, and of course, no villainous witch for Lorraine to fight with psychic powers.

What did exist at the time, however, was a pervasive and all consuming fear of all those things. The Satanic Panic was “officially” kick started in North America with the publication of a now-discredited book called Michelle Remembers, which presented a falsified case of a woman named Michelle recounting her experience being ritually abused by Satanists. The story was written by a Canadian psychiatrist named Lawrence Pazder and his wife, Michelle Smith, who claimed they got the details from Michelle by using recovered-memory therapy. The success and outlandish claims of the book made it wildly successful, to the point that Pazder even began giving lectures and training to police in order to identify and stop “SRA,” or Satanic ritual abuse.

The sudden rise in awareness of SRA resulted in a wave of reports of suspected child abuse at places like preschools and daycares, all of which were suddenly suspected of being run by Satanists. These allegations were frequently taken to court–some cases, like the now-infamous McMartin preschool trial–drug on for years, but ultimately resulted in no convictions being made and no evidence of any ritualistic behavior taking place, Satanic or otherwise.

The hysteria soon spilled out away from places like schools and preschools and SRA activity was soon suspected in cases of animal abuse and mutilation. This idea soon snowballed into a fear that any fantasy stories or games, specifically newly introduced pastimes like Dungeons and Dragons, which often included fighting with or against monstrous animals, were inspiring anyone who played them to take part in SRA. In 1985, things had gotten so out of hand that a concerned parents group called B.A.D.D, Bothered About Dungeons and Dragons, was formed in response.

Practices of Christian “psychotherapy,” literal exorcisms, and “anti-Satanic warriors” running support groups for people who believed they were potential victims of SRA began to crop up all around the country. Conspiracy theories about world-wide networks of Satanic cults organizing secret trafficking networks to torture, mind control, and abuse children–even turn them into Satanic sleeper agents who could be activated by code words–began to filter into the mainstream.

It wasn’t until the late ’80s, after several highly publicized trials began to peter out with lack of evidence and no convictions, that the public and media perception of the Satanic Panic began to turn from fear to skepticism. Ultimately, in a study conducted by the National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect, it was found that of the 12,000 reports of SRA made during the height of the hysteria, absolutely no evidence was turned up pointing towards Satanic cults or ritualistic abuse.

Of course, in the fictional world of The Conjuring, however, things aren’t so easily debunked. In The Devil Made Me Do It, we see an alternate universe where not only is the Glatzel family case literally rooted in actual demons, it is also a literal and very real case of SRA. There may not be a legit cult involved–it’s just one, very determined Satanist witch–but the end result is the same. She’s aiming to hurt a kid, summon a demon, and gain more power, the fact that the kid was exorcised and the demon wound up hopping to another person is where the drama really starts to unfold.

It really makes you wonder what the rest of the world looked like at the time in this alternate reality–and what sort of nefarious magic groups like B.A.D.D. would actually begin to uncover if given the chance.

The Conjuring: The Devil Made Me Do It is currently streaming on HBO Max and in theaters in select cities.

E3 2021 is fast approaching, which means that game showcases, both as part of E3 and E3 adjacent, are going to be happening. Microsoft always has a big presence during E3, unlike Sony, which stopped attending in 2019 and will not be attending in 2021, and this year is no different. Xbox and Bethesda will be having a joint showcase on June 13, and while no games were confirmed to be present, the key art for the presentation teased both Halo Infinite and Starfield. There are a number of games coming to Xbox Series X|S and Xbox One that are confirmed to be appearing at E3 2021 and you can check out the full list of titles below.

The Xbox and Bethesda showcase isn’t the only place where Xbox games can and will show up during E3. On June 5 and 12, the Guerrilla Collective will have two showcases, which will feature over 80 indie games across the two shows. Xbox is one of the sponsors of the event and regularly gets indie titles on the console and on Xbox Game Pass through its ID@Xbox program, so there will probably be some indie titles coming to Xbox during the presentations.

The June 12 Guerrilla Collective showcase will feature the Wholesome Direct, which features cozy and feel-good games. Moonglow Bay, a voxel fishing game, is set to be at the show and has already been confirmed to be coming to both Xbox and Xbox Game Pass later in 2021. Devolver Digital is set to have a showcase on June 12 and will be making an appearance at Summer Game Fest on June 10. Devolver is publishing Shadow Warrior 3, which is set to release in 2021 on Xbox.

On June 9, EA will be revealing the next Battlefield title, and based on previous titles, it will probably be coming to Xbox platforms. In addition to that, it has been rumored that the new Battlefield might be coming to Xbox Game Pass at launch. There are multiple other Xbox titles that have been rumored and might make an appearance at E3, like Forza Horizon 5, which is rumored to be set in Mexico and to be launching in 2021. Another rumored Xbox game is a fantasy RPG developed by IO Interactive, the developers of Hitman. The game is rumored to be exclusive to Xbox.

Microsoft itself has a number of announced titles in the pipeline that could make an appearance at the show. Senua’s Saga: Hellblade 2, the new Perfect Dark, Fable, and State of Decay 3 all have been announced to be in development at Xbox Game Studios but very little has been shown of any of these titles so Microsoft could show off some gameplay or provide updates. There is also Avowed from Obsidian, which was originally announced to be a 2022 title, that could have a gameplay reveal at the show. Bethesda also has a number of studios that could make announcements, like MachineGames, the developers of Wolfenstein, which is confirmed to be developing an Indiana Jones game.

Of course, none of those games are guaranteed to make an appearance at the E3 2021, but plenty of other titles coming to Xbox are. You can also check out the full E3 schedule and the list of all E3 games confirmed. Read on for the full list of confirmed games coming to E3 and the surrounding events; we’ll continue to update this as more are announced.

All The Xbox Games Confirmed For E3 2021

• Batora: Lost Haven
• Beasts of Maravilla Island
• Black Book
• Chernobylite
• Death Trash
• Death’s Door
• Endling
• Eternal Cylinder
• Halo Infinite
• Kitsune Tails
• Kung Fu Kickball
• Lamentum
• Loot River
• Moonglow Bay
• Onsen Master
• Run Die Run Again
• Sable
• Series Cleaners
• Severed Steel
• Shadow Warrior 3
• Starfield
• Trifox
• White Shadows