After a few years in Early Access, Dread Delusion, an Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind-like RPG, is finally out in 1.0 on PC! And to celebrate the game's launch,Game Informereditors Wesley LeBlanc, Kyle Hilliard, and Marcus Stewart are showcasing what to expect in today's New Gameplay Today.
The gameplay you can watch below takes place about five hours into the game, with Wesley exploring an Eldritch castle of sorts. If you like what you see, you can up the game on Steam for $15.99 until May 16, which is when the price jumps up to $19.99.
Check outGame Informer'sDread Delusion New Gameplay Today below:
Head toGame Informer'sYouTube channelfor more previews, reviews, and discussions of new and upcoming games. Watch other episodes ofNew Gameplay Todayright here.
It's a stacked month for Xbox Game Pass subscribers. The long-awaited Senua's Saga: Hellblade II launches onto the service next week, and noteworthy 2023 titles such as Immortals of Aveum, Lords of the Fallen, Humanity, and Chants of Sennaar join the library. Take a look at all the games coming as well as those leaving Game Pass at the end of the month. We've also included links to our reviews for applicable titles.
Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons (Console, PC, Cloud) - Today | Our Review
Chants of Sennaar (Console, PC, Cloud) - May 15
EA Sports NHL 24 via EA Play (Cloud) - May 16
Immortals of Aveum via EA Play (Xbox Series X/S, PC, Cloud) - May 16 | Our Review
Senua’s Saga: Hellblade II (Xbox Series X/S, PC, Cloud) - May 21
Galacticare (Xbox Series X/S, PC, Cloud) - May 23
Hauntii (Console, PC, Cloud) - May 23
Moving Out 2 (Console, PC, Cloud) - May 28
Humanity (Console, PC, Cloud) - May 28 | Our Review
Lords of the Fallen (Xbox Series X/S, PC, Cloud) - May 30 | Our Review
Fireworks (PC) - June 4
Rolling Hills (Console, PC, Cloud) - June 4
Chicory: A Colorful Tale (Console, PC, Cloud) | Our Review
Farworld Pioneers (Console, PC, Cloud)
JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure: All-Star Battle (Console, PC, Cloud)
Pac-Man Museum Plus (Console, PC, Cloud)
Little Witch in the Woods (Console, PC, Cloud)
Railway Empire II (Console, PC, Cloud)
Amazon has ordered a new Tomb Raider TV series to production, and it will be written and produced by Fleabag star and writer Phoebe Waller-Bridge, who also starred in last year's Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny. Like Amazon's Fallout series, this Tomb Raider show will premiere exclusively on Prime Video to more than 240 countries and territories around the world.
This series order arrives as part of a larger deal between Amazon MGM Studios and Tomb Raider reboot developer Crystal Dynamics, which is currently working on a new Tomb Raider game in Unreal Engine 5. In December of 2022, we learned Amazon Games will publish that in-development Tomb Raider game, which Amazon describes as a "single-player, narrative-driven adventure that will add a new chapter to Lara Croft's story in the Tomb Raider series."
Phoebe Waller-Bridge as Helena Shaw in Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny"With great IP, the possibilities are endless," Amazon Games vice president Christoph Hartmann writes in a press release. "The richness and depth of the fiction allows the Tomb Raider series from Prime Video and the video game from Amazon Games to tell separate stories about Lara Croft's adventures. We're honored that Crystal Dynamics has entrusted Amazon with this iconic franchise, and we're looking forward to seeing where this collaboration takes us."
This is the second upcoming TV adaptation to star the iconic treasure hunter. Netflix's animated series Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft, starring Haley Atwell, is set to premiere sometime this year. That particular show is set within the continuity of Crystal Dynamic's reboot trilogy, taking place after the events of Shadow of the Tomb Raider.
If you're curious about Crystal Dynamics' recent Tomb Raider reboot, you can pick up Tomb Raider: Game of the Year Edition on PC via GOG for free if you're an Amazon Prime member throughout May. For more, read Game Informer’s thoughts on the most recent Tomb Raider game in our Shadow of the Tomb Raider review