Action RPG combining steampunk and king-fu has a release date. It’s pretty far off, but a new trailer for Phantom Blade Zero makes a lot of promise

S-GAME, a Chinese studio, is creating Phantom Blade Zero, a game influenced by classic Chinese wuxia stories and the exciting action films of Hong Kong. Following the huge success of their previous game, Black Myth: Wukong, they’ve attracted significant investment, allowing for a large budget and impressive visuals, as seen in the trailers.

New Look At Saros Pushes Back The Darkness, As Well As Its Release Date

The latest trailer didn’t reveal much that wasn’t already shown before – we still see the eclipse, Rahul Kohli as a brooding and attractive character, and plenty of action with flying objects and tentacles. The biggest new reveal is the release date: it’s been moved from March 20th to April 30th, 2026.

Warframe Turns To A Very Unexpected Person To Explain Its Lore: Werner Herzog

Warframe’s story and history can be quite complex. Essentially, you play as a Tenno, ancient warriors who’ve been asleep for centuries and suddenly wake up during a galactic war. Over the past 13 years, the game has added a lot of story content, which can be overwhelming. However, the way it’s presented makes it surprisingly engaging.

Street Fighter Movie Cast Revives Mortal Kombat Rivalry For No Real Reason

Right after Geoff Keighley showed the Street Fighter trailer, the movie’s actors came onto the stage. Andrew Koji (playing Ryu), Andrew Schulz (Dan Hibiki), Callina Liang (Chun-Li), Cody Rhodes (Guile), David Dastmalchian (M. Bison), Jason Momoa (Blanka), Mel Jarnson (Cammy), Noah Centineo (Ken Masters), Olivier Richters (Zangief), Orville Peck (Vega), Rayna Vallandingham (Juli), Roman Reigns (Akuma), and Vidyut Jammwal (Dhalsim) all appeared and mostly just chatted without saying much of substance.

First Street Fighter Movie Footage Looks Bright And Colorful, And Then They Beat Up A Car

Kitao Sakurai, known for his work on Eric Andre Show and Twisted Metal, has delivered a Street Fighter movie that’s surprisingly vibrant, visually striking, and embraces the series’ over-the-top energy. The initially unusual casting choices – like Cody Rhodes as Guile, Roman Reigns as Akuma, and David Dastmalchian as M. Bison – now feel perfectly fitting. The film’s bold colors and style would easily blend into a cutscene from the latest Street Fighter game.