Bethesda hasn’t officially announced the release date for the game. However, a recent leak from Kiwi Talkz on X, reportedly based on information from within the company, suggests we may now have a clearer idea of when this massive role-playing game will be available.
Kiwitalkz predicts The Elder Scrolls 6 could arrive around 2028 or 2029, but explains that Bethesda isn’t offering even a tentative release date because announcing one too early would likely create more problems. Todd Howard, the game’s director, confirmed in 2023 that the game was revealed before they were ready, and he wished the announcement had been more low-key instead of a full trailer.
Late last night, Daniel Varva, the head of Warhorse Studios, shared his thoughts in a lengthy tweet. While other developers have been cautious, stating AI was simply used during game creation, Varva expressed willingness to fully embrace it if it could speed up development. However, his statement is problematic because he seems unsure whether to acknowledge AI’s limitations or advocate for its widespread adoption.
To boost spirits, Game Informer shared comments from three Bethesda developers, originally featured in their latest magazine issue. The developers expressed enthusiasm for what The Elder Scrolls VI will offer and confirmed that development is progressing well. It seems Bethesda is unconcerned by fan criticism and intends to release the game only when it meets their standards, avoiding any rush.
Want to become a member of Velvet Shade in Where Winds Meet and get access to everything they offer, including their unique shop? This guide explains how! We cover the standard joining process, and also a helpful alternative method if the usual one isn’t working.
Howard recently caused some confusion when he mentioned Fallout 76 was where Bethesda Game Studios was putting in the most effort. He’s now made it clear that the majority of the studio is actually working on Elder Scrolls 6, which is expected and makes sense given how eagerly fans are awaiting its release.
During playtesting, some players made a mistake at the beginning of a game and were immediately arrested, which led to negative feedback. However, according to Warhorse lead designer Prokop Jirsa, the team intentionally designed it that way, and decided to keep it despite the initial reaction.
I was so excited to hear the news on December 14th! The developers announced how amazing this year has been for the game, and they thanked all of us – the community – for making it such a huge success. It’s incredible to think about! It seems the mobile launch on December 12th really brought in a ton of new players from all over the world, and it’s just been growing ever since.
I was so excited to finally see a release date for Phantom Blade Zero at The Game Awards 2025! It’s coming out in what’s already shaping up to be an amazing year for games, and everyone’s already talking about it. From what the developers have shown, it’ll be available on PS5 and PC at launch, though they’ve left the door open for a possible Xbox version later on.
The difference between the global version of the game and the original has become very noticeable with the recent 1.1 update. The global version is receiving content from much later versions – features confirmed as far ahead as version 1.7 are already appearing, including a boss fight from that future update. Plus, players are progressing through the game much faster with systems like Breakthroughs. It’s clear that Everstone and NetEase are significantly changing how they release updates for the global version, and this is important for anyone who enjoys playing and watching the game evolve.