If the designers capture the nasty claustrophobia of the hive world and work in some grimdark jibes, we might just get the best Warhammer 40,000 game yet. The concept art we've seen so far is suitably grim. Warhammer 40,000 needs to be a bit grumpier than that, but I actually think Fatshark might do a good job getting the fiction right. It's a tense, horrible adventure, broken up by the nervous chatter of your heroes teasing one another. Terminator Game supports AMD FidelityFX Super Resolution (FSR). Vermintide has an outstanding mission where you're following a dimly lit minecart into the bowels of a rat-infested maze. AMD FidelityFX is a solution for games with AMD RDNA and AMD RDNA 2 architectures and. Vermintide has haughty elves, proud dwarves and dutiful knights.Īnd most importantly the game captures the universe's odd mix of humour and horror. Unearned arrogance ought to be the cornerstone of any good Warhammer fiction.

Your characters needle each other as they're slaying Chaos hordes, and each hero has tremendous self-regard. The dynamic banter between heroes hits a perfect note. Secondly, in Vermintide the writers at Fatshark nail the tone of the old world. It's fun to mow down Ork hordes as a Space Marine, but it's even better to play the underdog at the behest of an uncaring Inquisitor. Firstly, playing as small fry in the depths of a hive city is a great way to approach the universe.

I have particularly high hopes for this interpretation of 40K for a few reasons. RoboCop: Rogue City, which is set for release on PC and currently unannounced consoles some time in 2023, is the work of developer Teyon (the studio responsible for the critically savaged Terminator: Resistance and Rambo: The Video Game), and will feature an 'original story' based on the events of the first three RoboCop films.īeyond the fact that players will take on the role of RoboCop himself - 'Become the iconic hero whose part man, part machine, all cop as you attempt to bring justice to the dangerous, crime-ridden streets of Old Detroit in RoboCop: Rogue City,' teases publisher Nacon in its press release - specifics are currently a little scarce.That brings us to Darktide. It's been quite some time since iconic 80s action-movie antihero RoboCop had a video game to call his own (he last appeared on PC and consoles over 18 years ago, re-emerging with a free-to-play mobile offering in 2014), but it's been revealed everybody's favourite cyborg security professional will be making a long-awaited gaming comeback in RoboCop: Rogue City.

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