LEGO Marvel's Avengers / 2016. Két ingyenes DLC-t kap a LEGO Marvel’s Avengers, de csak PlayStation konzolokon Bár a LEGO Marvel's Avengers csak a hónap végén, január 29-én jelenik meg szinte minden elképzelhető játékos platformra, a PS Blognak köszönhetően már most kitudódott, hogy két ingyenes kiegészítővel is bővül az alapból több mint 100 Marvel-karaktert felvonultató program. Ennek azonban csak a PlayStation 3 és PlayStation 4 masinákon játszók örülhetnek, hiszen a Captain America: Civil War DLC és az Ant-Man DLC csak a Sony asztali konzoljain jelenik meg. A Traveller's Tales szuperhősös LEGO-játéka már eddig is hat mozifilm történeti szálait és szereplőt foglalta magában, ám a premierkor debütáló Civil War kiegészítő az Amerika Kapitány: Polgárháború eseményeit is hozzáadja a kockavilághoz kilenc karakterrel (Amerika Kapitány, a Mark 46 páncélba öltözött Vasember, Fekete Párduc, Winter Soldier, Sólyom, Hadigép, Skarlát Boszorkány, Crossbones és a 13-as ügynök, Sharon Carter) egyetemben.
A Hangya mozifilmre épülő Ant-Man DLC csak később, valamikor a tavasz folyamán válik elérhetővé, ám ebben már 11 Marvel-figurát találunk: a Hangyát Scott Lang és Hank Pym formájában is, Ant-Thonyt (repülő Hangya), Cassie Langet, Darren Cross-t, Scott Langet, Hank Pymet, Hope Van Dyne-t, Luis-t, a Darazsat (Janet Van Dyne) és a Fullánkot. A csomagokba egyébiránt új pályákat is rejtenek a fejlesztők, ám ezekkel kapcsolatban még nem árultak el több információt. Természetesen mindegyik új szereplővel az alapjátékban is tevékenykedhetünk, több pályán, sőt, a szabadon bejárható helyszíneken is garázdálkodhatunk velük. Újdonság továbbá, hogy a Traveller's Tales által fejlesztett funkciónak hála párba állíthatjuk hőseinket, hogy még látványosabb kombókkal zúzzuk le az ellenfeleket. Az alábbi kis videóban azt láthatjátok, hogy mire képes például Thor és Sólyomszem együttes erővel.Lego City Undercover – Hero trailer
Genesis Alpha One reveal trailer Horizon Zero Dawn launch trailer Dragon Quest Heroes II overview trailer Horizon Zero Dawn – The Machines trailer Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon Wildlands – Ruthless commercial Deus Ex: Mankind Divided – A Criminal Past launch trailer Mass Effect: Andromeda – Natalie Dormer as Dr Lexi T’Perro dev diary Injustice 2 – Shattered Alliances Part 1 trailer Mass Effect: Andromeda – Combat Profiles & Squads trailer The Exiled – Early Access release trailer Crusader Kings II – Monks and Mystics feature breakdown trailer Prey – Mimic Madness trailer Celeste – Nintendo Switch trailer Drawn to Death – Behind the Notebook dev diary Xbox – March 2017 Games with Gold trailer Horizon Zero Dawn – Building the World dev diary Dead Rising 4 – Steam trailer The Elder Scrolls Online: Morrowind – Return to Morrowind gameplay trailer Black Desert Online – Dark Knight teaser trailer
Total War: Warhammer – Bretonnia in-engine cinematic trailer Civilization VI – First Look: Australia trailer Nier: Automata – Arsenal of Elegant Destruction trailer Gryphon Knight Epic console launch trailer Styx: Shards of Darkness – Making of a Goblin trailer Path of Exile – Legacy League developer introduction trailer Persona 5 – The Velvet Room Welcomes Your Return trailer Full Metal Furies announcement trailer Yoku's Island Express reveal trailer Battlefield 1 – Frontlines Mode trailer Dirt Rally – PS VR launch trailer Horizon Zero Dawn – The Hero: Aloy trailer Horizon Zero Dawn – Thrill of the Hunt trailer Mass Effect Andromeda combat trailer Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon Wildlands – TV spot trailer Watch Dogs 2 – Human Conditions DLC trailer PDXCON 2017 – Legendary Split trailer Beam Broadcasting on Xbox One and Windows 10 trailer Vikings: Wolves of Midgard feature trailer
Dawn of War III – Prophecy of War trailer Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon Wildlands – Open Beta Coming trailer For Honor – Katsuhiro Harada and Jason Vandenberghe interview Horizon Zero Dawn – Overwhelming Odds trailer Horizon Zero Dawn – Explore the Wild trailer(PS4, PC, Capcom, cert: 12) After eight years as the undisputed king of the genre, only one game was going to take on the mantle of Street Fighter IV – and it is, inevitably, Street Fighter V. Capcom’s attempt to reset the series opens the door again to newcomers while still engaging with the flourishing competitive eSports scene. On the surface, SFV appears similar to SFIV, but this is a far more aggressive and intense game, rewarding intelligent decisions. Even modest combos deal massive damage, and the new crush counters guarantee punishment for mindlessly throwing out big moves, ending rounds swiftly. The new V-Trigger and V-Skills also emphasise diversity of gameplay styles and character individuality for the 16 warriors.
The core engine is impeccable, but SFV is noticeably lacking in features. The placeholder story mode and both the single and multiplayer options are shockingly skeletal, and while Capcom has pitched SFV as a single-purchase platform with a wealth of free DLC in the coming months, early adopters should beware. ( PS4, Xbox One, PC, Warner Bros, cert: 12) Dying Light, the zombie survival parkour RPG, has mutated into a new and gripping form. Players take on the role of a secret agent, Kyle Crane, who has been inserted into a zombie quarantine zone to hunt down a rogue agent. Taking place immediately after the events of the main game, The Following sends Crane to the outskirts of the quarantine zone in pursuit of a cult that seems immune to the virus. The core gameplay of the original Dying Light was solid but not spectacular, and the “enhanced edition” does exactly what it says on the tin, offering a lot more to play with. It’s more than just a few extra weapons and graphical tweaks;
new features include a massive open-world area, a completely revamped mobility system, and a difficulty spike that should appeal to the masochists. The occasional bug does, however, hinder gameplay and makes a few missions impossible to complete. As a whole, though, the enhanced edition gives Dying Light a firm leg-up and is a vastly improved experience. (PS4, PS3, Xbox One, 360, Wii U, PC, Warner Bros, cert: 7) Developer Telltale’s series of Lego titles are usually a glee-filled mix of parody and not-too-tough puzzle solving, but with Marvel Avengers the series is hamstrung by a devotion to the source material. Taking place exclusively in the post-2008 cinematic universe, it crams in sections from many of Marvel’s 12 films in a haphazard order that doesn’t flow either from a narrative or gameplay point of view. Sequences are lovingly recreated – the opening to Avengers: Age of Ultron acting as the introduction to the many different characters and abilities – with lines ripped straight from the movies, but the running order is going to baffle those who are not already fans.