Latest clearly sourced MAXGG coverage about PlayStation 5.
Swedish studio Liquid Swords has announced that Samson: A Tyndalston Story will launch on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S on September 21, alongside a Microsoft Store release for PC.
1 min read
The roguelike deckbuilder Dice A Million has officially left early access alongside a multiplatform release and major content update featuring new dice, rings, and a custom physics system.
2 min read
4A Games has announced that Metro 2039 will release on February 4, 2027, featuring a performance mode with 4K, 60 FPS, and ray tracing across current-generation consoles.
2 min readBandai Namco and Game Studio Inc. have announced the Genesis Maidens DLC for Echoes of Aincrad: Sword Art Online, arriving this winter with new areas, storylines, and features.
1 min readFollowing its split with Xbox, Double Fine Productions has surprise-released its artistic adventure game Keeper on PlayStation 5.
1 min readHousemarque has announced a free update for its PS5 shooter Saros, introducing a boss rush mode, New Game Plus, and new accessibility options.
1 min readThe original online rogue-like Let It Die has shut down its servers and shifted to a paid offline mode, while its follow-up, Let It Die: Inferno, prepares for a major formula change in its fourth season.
1 min readPolyphony Digital has announced the massive free Spec IV update for Gran Turismo 7, which will roll out across two drops in October and December 2026.
2 min read
During a recent State of Play showcase, developer 4A Games unveiled a new trailer for Metro 2039 confirming an official February 4, 2027 release date.
2 min readCapcom has debuted a new trailer for Monster Hunter Wilds: Ascendance during a State of Play broadcast, showcasing upcoming story details, new monsters like Gundoraja and Araketa, and the new Boost Action combat mechanics ahead of a 2027 launch.
2 min read
A Trophy list leak and insider reports suggest Double Fine is planning to release its lesser-known title Keeper on PlayStation 5.
1 min read
Sony and Microsoft have filed legal motions seeking to dismiss lawsuits from gamers demanding tariff refunds, echoing a similar defense raised by Nintendo.
2 min read