Devolver Direct 2024 reveals off Tenjutsu, Possessors amongst others
Devolver’s yearly cinematic showcases are all the time a deal with, and this yr the theme seems to be psychological horror. As a part of its summer season showcase, Devolver confirmed off its upcoming slate of video games, all whereas a thriller quick movie performs overtop of the trailers. The writer’s upcoming video games embrace beforehand revealed titles like Anger Foot and The Crush Home, in addition to new video games and DLC for current video games like Cult of the Lamb.
The 2 video games on show had been Tenjutsu and Possessors. Tenjutsu is an motion roguelite title from Useless Cells designer Sébastien Benard. Gamers are a former yakuza who is decided to rid her ramshackle metropolis of her former colleague, and should destroy 4 crime syndicates. Relying on the order by which you’re taking down the syndicates, you may form your arsenal and town to your design. It doesn’t have a launch date past “202X” and is coming to PC and consoles.
The opposite new recreation is Coronary heart Machine’s Possessors, a side-scroller with platform fighter-inspired fight mechanics, which Devolver describes as “a narrative informed by means of harmful characters, set in a deep interconnected world ripe for exploration.” The participant characters are Luca and her counterpart Rehm, who don’t get alongside however should discover methods to cooperate as they navigate an interdimensional disaster. It’s acquired a 2025 launch window on PC.
We acquired launch dates for first-person motion recreation Anger Foot and actuality tv simulator The Crush Home: They launch on July 11 and August 9, respectively. Devolver additionally confirmed two DLC: The primary was the Unholy Alliance replace to Cult of the Lamb, which provides native co-op (and a co-op character, the Goat) and launches on August 12. The opposite DLC is Street to Elysium for The Talos Precept II, which introduces new puzzles and a few new story parts from the bottom recreation. It launches on June 14.
