Tom Clancy's The Division
This game is being developed by Ubisoft, and despite bearing the Tom Clancy brand, this is actually a new franchise. Using Ubisoft's Snowdrop Engine to turn the visual clarity up to 11, The Division tells the story of a disease that spreads on Black Friday and brings the entire U.S. to its knees in only five days. You play as part of a last ditch effort to save what remains as you're pitted against AI and even other players. The Division is set to be released next year on both next-gen consoles and PC.
No Man's Sky
This beautiful, procedurally generated game saw its first sneak peek at Spike's VGX event last year, but at Sony's press event at E3 we got a much better look. No Man's Sky lets players explore a universe of unprecedented scale completely seamlessly. Be the first to discover new species of animals, regions, and even entire worlds. It's gorgeous, vibrant, and we honestly can't wait to fly around the game world from ground level to space without a single hitch. This is definitely one to watch for.
Ori and The Blind Forest
Coming to Xbox One and PC, this is definitely an art- and story-first 2D platformer. And it looks absolutely breathtaking. It's expected to be a puzzle-based platformer, and will run at a buttery 60 fps at 1080p on the Xbox One when it's released this fall.
Destiny
Destiny is the newest project from legendary studio Bungie, responsible for the Halo franchise up to and including Halo Reach. And now they're digging into a brand new franchise, running on a brand new engine. And while it's still a sci-fi shooter, Destiny combines an expansive open-world setting, dynamic events, and RPG elements in a manner that would make us skeptical -- if it was any other developer than Bungie. What we've seen of this game so far looks awesome, and we can't wait to see more. Best of all, while it's not set to be released until September, beta testing starts in July, so there's a chance you might even get a sneak peek a little early.
Bloodborne
This new title is the newest game from Hidetaka Miyazaki, the creative director of the Dark Souls and Demon Souls games. While the E3 presentation was all CG, we at least learned that the game features a dark gothic setting, and plenty of terrible beasts to kill. If you've played Dark Souls before, you probably have a decent idea of what to expect from the gameplay, and given the pedigree of the studio responsible for this game, we definitely have reason to believe it's something to look forward to.
Project Spark
This incredibly ambitious project is honestly more of a platform than a game. Coming to Xbox One later this year, Project Spark lets users create entire worlds from scratch, and build in gameplay and interactions using a visual programming language. You can share your creations with everyone else in the world so that they can play it, or if you don't want to do the creating, you can just download and play games built by the community. The kinds of things you can do with Project Spark look to be very diverse, letting users create anything from a tower-defense game to a game of checkers inside the platform.
If You Have A Playstation These Are Not The Games You Are Looking For:
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This game is being developed by Ubisoft, and despite bearing the Tom Clancy brand, this is actually a new franchise. Using Ubisoft's Snowdrop Engine to turn the visual clarity up to 11, The Division tells the story of a disease that spreads on Black Friday and brings the entire U.S. to its knees in only five days. You play as part of a last ditch effort to save what remains as you're pitted against AI and even other players. The Division is set to be released next year on both next-gen consoles and PC.
No Man's Sky
This beautiful, procedurally generated game saw its first sneak peek at Spike's VGX event last year, but at Sony's press event at E3 we got a much better look. No Man's Sky lets players explore a universe of unprecedented scale completely seamlessly. Be the first to discover new species of animals, regions, and even entire worlds. It's gorgeous, vibrant, and we honestly can't wait to fly around the game world from ground level to space without a single hitch. This is definitely one to watch for.
Ori and The Blind Forest
Coming to Xbox One and PC, this is definitely an art- and story-first 2D platformer. And it looks absolutely breathtaking. It's expected to be a puzzle-based platformer, and will run at a buttery 60 fps at 1080p on the Xbox One when it's released this fall.
Destiny
Destiny is the newest project from legendary studio Bungie, responsible for the Halo franchise up to and including Halo Reach. And now they're digging into a brand new franchise, running on a brand new engine. And while it's still a sci-fi shooter, Destiny combines an expansive open-world setting, dynamic events, and RPG elements in a manner that would make us skeptical -- if it was any other developer than Bungie. What we've seen of this game so far looks awesome, and we can't wait to see more. Best of all, while it's not set to be released until September, beta testing starts in July, so there's a chance you might even get a sneak peek a little early.
Bloodborne
This new title is the newest game from Hidetaka Miyazaki, the creative director of the Dark Souls and Demon Souls games. While the E3 presentation was all CG, we at least learned that the game features a dark gothic setting, and plenty of terrible beasts to kill. If you've played Dark Souls before, you probably have a decent idea of what to expect from the gameplay, and given the pedigree of the studio responsible for this game, we definitely have reason to believe it's something to look forward to.
Project Spark
This incredibly ambitious project is honestly more of a platform than a game. Coming to Xbox One later this year, Project Spark lets users create entire worlds from scratch, and build in gameplay and interactions using a visual programming language. You can share your creations with everyone else in the world so that they can play it, or if you don't want to do the creating, you can just download and play games built by the community. The kinds of things you can do with Project Spark look to be very diverse, letting users create anything from a tower-defense game to a game of checkers inside the platform.
If You Have A Playstation These Are Not The Games You Are Looking For:
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