If you're looking for something a bit strange, but a bit exciting, then Headup Games' latest looks set to see you right. Created in collaboration with Mixtvision - known for games like Far: Lone Sails - and Monokel is White Shadows, this is part Animal Farm, part INSIDE, part Little Nightmares. And it's coming to next-gen consoles and PC in 2021.
Gamescom is gearing up to deliver us a whole host of important announcements over the coming days, and that means trailers and next-gen confirmations of many a game are expected. May as well kick the whole thing off with the news that Headup Games and Fizbin Studios have come together to ensure that Lost at Sea will be coming to Xbox Series X, PS5 and PC, eh? Oh, and there's the standard trailer to watch too.
Trüberbrook is coming to PC, Mac and Linux in March, with Xbox One, Nintendo Switch and PS4 versions of the game to follow in April. Today we see Headup Games deliver the exact release dates for each format, alongside a few more details regarding the complex creation process behind the game.
What happens when you combine the puzzling elements of Bridge Constructor with the even more puzzling elements of Portal? Well, you get Bridge Constructor Portal of course.
Ah, Super Meat Boy. The mascot of XBLA nostalgia. The epitome of speedrunning. The reason for many a smashed controller. Welcome back to this meaty world, but in a way you’ve never seen before with Dr Fetus' Mean Meat Machine on Xbox, PlayStation, Switch and PC.
There's obviously a market out there for some Kaiju chaos, with the likes of Dawn of the Monsters giving us the opportunity to go on a destruction bender. Gigapocalypse wants to go just a tad further.
Nate is the Demon of Bad Taste, on the hunt in the overworld in hope of gathering up the disgusting ingredients needed to create Satan's birthday pie. Care to join Nate as he makes Hell Pie?
We've recently been found smashing our way through Dawn of the Monsters, destroying anything and everything that may have got in our path. Very soon though we'll be looking to continue that destruction as Gigapocalypse brings even more Kaiju-themed chaos, and some cute little Tamagotchi mini-games, to consoles.
We need to own up. In any other month, only a few of these would have made it onto an Up Next. It’s the nature of December: a month that’s far too late to maximise those holiday profits. We only get to include Halo Infinite because, you suspect, Microsoft wanted to make sure it had just enough time in the oven to bake. Those grunts were looking particularly doughy. But don’t reach for the remote: it means that we can give some air to fascinating indies.
