Watch the reveal trailer for Alan Wake 2: Night Springs DLC, coming on June 8, 2024. Return to the Dark Place and play as fan-favourite characters across three episodes: ‘The Actor’, ‘The Sibling’, and ‘The Waitress’. There’s some gameplay here, here and here. (Also… Sam did the dance.)

The latest trailer for Hyper Light Breaker shows off co-op gameplay in the sci-fi world of this upcoming rogue-lite adventure set in the Hyper Light Drifter universe. Coming to early access in ‘late summer 2024’.

The First Descendant is a third-person looter shooter playable solo or in 4-player co-op launching on July 2.

Watch the new Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 trailer. This action RPG sequel returns to 15th Century Bohemia, continuing Henry’s quest to avenge his parents. Releases 2024.

Here’s a first look at Wanderstop, the new one from the creator of The Stanley Parable and The Beginner’s Guide. Run a tea shop, serve customers, go about your chores, and more. Coming 2024.

Get a first look at Tears of Metal, a co-op roguelike hack’n’slash “coming soon”. Looks cool.

New Star Wars Outlaws trailer. This new open-world is set between The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi releases August 30.

CUFFBUST is an upcoming indie multiplayer co-op prison escape game, set to launch in 2025. Developed by Gavin Eisenbeisz (Two Star Games), known for Choo-Choo Charles and My Beautiful Paper Smile.

Every now and then a game comes along with a narrow but succinct concept, so confident and well-executed that it immediately, effortlessly captures your attention til the credits roll. Arctic Eggs could have just been a silly little browser game (especially considering it was born of a gamejam), but pairing its singular mechanic with an unbelievably cool art style, interesting world and genuinely hilarious writing was a masterstroke that makes it something else entirely. It feels ridiculous to write so glowingly about a short egg-flipping game, but it’s a testament to how refreshing games with small scopes and a solid vision can be.

This sequel to the genre-defining Exit 8 is far more straight-forward (literally). It’s the same kind of spot-the-difference loop, but said differences are way more obvious - sometimes in an impressive way, but mostly in a disappointingly unchallenging way. It’s still cool, but the mystique isn’t really here, and overall isn’t quite as compelling.