Stellar Blade

Back in 2024, I found myself immersed in the thrilling world of Stellar Blade, a PlayStation 5 exclusive that took the gaming community by storm. As a new release from Shift Up, it sold a staggering million copies within just two months of launch. The game offers a unique blend of fast-paced combat and RPG elements, set in a sleek, semi-open sci-fi universe.

While there were whispers of a PC version during one of their financial updates, Shift Up only recently announced the concrete release date. Excitingly, the PC launch will arrive as the Complete Edition, boasting several platform-specific enhancements such as improved performance, high-definition textures, support for ultrawide monitors, and compatibility with Nvidia DLSS 4 and AMD FSR 3 technologies. I can hardly wait to get my hands on this PC version and explore the game’s stunning visuals and seamless gameplay!

Check out the newest Stellar Blade trailer for an action RPG, featuring gameplay footage, tough adversaries, and a glimpse of Eve’s post-apocalyptic realm. At present, you can test out a 40-minute demo on your PC. When the PC version officially releases, your saved data will transfer to the full game. Currently, Stellar Blade is playable … Read more

In the part dedicated to Stellar Blade, you’ll find a label named “platform expansion,” hinting at an upcoming PC version. Additionally, there’s clear mention of a “sequel.” This certainly suggests that a follow-up game might be on the horizon. The timeline provided, between the original release year (2024) and 2027, seems to indicate that Shift Up is aiming to launch a sequel by then.

There’s no denying that Stellar Blade was an enormous success. It managed to sell over a million copies within its first two months, even though it was exclusively released for PS5 at launch. This made it Shift Up’s most successful game. Following the launch, Shift Up went on to have a prosperous Initial Public Offering, during which they secured approximately $320 million from investors.

Based on information from a presentation dated May 16th, it appears that Shift Up intends to launch a follow-up to their popular game, Stellar Blade, prior to the year 2027. Kudos to Insider Gaming for spotting this!

After the triumph of Black Myth: Wukong’s PC version, it was with great anticipation that news of Stellar Blade’s PC port was announced. Sadly, many players who missed out on the game due to its PlayStation exclusivity were thrilled. But as we edge closer to the release date for the Stellar Blade PC version, discussions online about the game’s technical requirements, region limitations, and possible console-exclusive content have ignited a heated debate amongst the eagerly waiting fans.

The recent issue with the game arises not only from discussions about censorship and revealing attire, but also because it’s been unexpectedly banned in an alarmingly large number of nations. Even the creators of the game are surprised by this widespread restriction.

It’s fantastic to hear that not only will the PC version, but also Stellar Blade: Complete Edition is expected on June 11 for both PC and PS5. This enhanced edition features DLCs modeled after NieR: Automata and Goddess of Victory: Nikkie. Additionally, players can expect to receive a fluffy bear cosmetic set for the drone and a captain-style version of Eve’s Planet Diving Suit, similar to the one Tachy wears in the game’s opening.

Initially shared by Sony Interactive Entertainment on their PlayStation YouTube channel (before being taken down), the trailer unveiled a Complete Edition for Shift Up’s widely-appreciated PS5 action game. As anticipated, netizens managed to save the trailer, which we believe will be made official in the near future.

For approximately ten months, the developers at Shift Up and publishers Migu collaborated with Chinese regulatory bodies to secure approval for the release of their game within the country. Consequently, the Chinese adaptation of this game showcases revised character designs that incorporate less suggestive clothing, akin to adjustments made in other games such as Azur Lane and Fate/Grand Order, tailored to suit the Chinese market.