At the end of 2019 we picked our most anticipatedgames for 2020. And given that we’re about half way throughthe year now, we thought it best to update you, the lovely Rock Paper Shotgun viewer,on the new delights coming to PC in the coming months. Rather than double-dip on Cyberpunk 2077 andthe like – you can hear our thoughts on that in the original video – we’ve picked20 new PC games that we’re banking on being stand-outs in 2020. If we miss your favourite, leave a commentbelow. And, while you’re here, subscribe and ringthe bell so you’ll be among the first to see all our videos that cover these games.
Without any further ado, let’s have a lookat what's launching in the second half of this year! The Marmite-man of video games, Hideo Kojima,returns to PC this year with Death Stranding. When the game hit PlayStation 4 it dazzledand confused in equal measure, but there’s no disputing the fact that the delivery driversimulator is something worth talking about. Starring yer man off The Walking Dead andgrenades that are crafted using piss and shit, the Kojima Productions’ debut sees you carryingcargo across America to heal a divided nation. A nation I hope is in when I ring the doorbellbecause I can’t be arsed going back to the depot with this load. While his games aren’t for everyone, they’rememorable and this is no exception; it’s asynchronous multiplayer that urges you toroll up your sleeves and help restore this world to greatness is a particular highlight. Plus, it’s dead pretty, in fairness. Speaking of former PS4 exclusives, GuerrillaGames brings its action-RPG Horizon Zero Dawn to PC, this summer. As protagonist Aloy, your goal is to savethe world from the corrupted machines that roam the land, whilst also learning aboutwho exactly you are. Ooooh, intrigue.
Granted, Horizon’s side-quests are a tadsame-y, and its secondaries a smidge dull, but the main arc is compelling from beginningto end. And destroying robot crocodiles and jaguarswith your array of weapons is a real thrill, because it’s all about the approach. You need to assess the weaknesses of what’sin front of you before you attack or giant robocrab will absolutely do you. While it was gorgeous on Sony’s consolethree years ago, I’m really looking forward to seeing how this looks when it comes toPC. There’s no questioning Miyazaki’s influenceon Mortal Shell. But plonking this game on the ever-growingSoulslike pile and walking away would be doing it a massive disservice. While it has plenty of the heavy combat seenin FromSoftware’s series, Mortal Shell is also reminiscent of Mega Man. You don’t get powers off the big bads youkill, but you can acquire the skills of fallen warriors that you come across throughout thegame. All you have to do is wear their skin. Like a sort of heroic Leatherface. It looks unforgiving, sick, twisted, and wecan’t wait to get our hands on it.
Like a mix between Mirror’s Edge, Titanfalland Hotline Miami, Ghostrunner sees you assume the role of a Frank Jaeger-like cyberninjain a world of one-hit kills and bullet time dodges. Like Dredd or The Raid, you have to climba tower full of enemies in order to get to the bottom of whatever it is you’re gettingto the bottom of. The developers told us last year to expectaction to get mixed up with new mechanics on the climb to the top, throwing in new gadgetsalong the way. Honestly, this one is mostly being sold onthe exhilarating pace of its play, but if the story can deliver, then Ghostrunner couldturn out to be a really special game. You can get a taster of what to expect viathe demo that’s available on Steam right now. The beloved space flight simulation game,Kerbal Space Program, is getting a sequel. If you found the first one impenetrable, butyou’d still like to have a go, rest easy in the knowledge that the tutorial is saidto be a big improvement on the original game. Don’t fret, experienced explorers, KSP2doesn’t just cater to novices: this time around you’ll be able to build entire colonies,go beyond the Kerbal System thanks to interstellar travel, and build rockets with your friendsin multiplayer. I don’t know about you, but I personallycan’t wait to blame my friends for my shoddy building skills. Expect a fresh batch of meaty horrors in LittleNightmares 2. While I wouldn’t call its predecessor scary,it was unsettling; its imagery burrowed its way into your brain like a menacing littlevole. We haven’t seen much of the puzzle-platformerpast this trailer, but we do know windbreaker-enthusiast Six will be joined by a little boy named Monothat has a fondness for whacking folks over the head with a ladle. Fans shouldn’t be worried about a combatfocus, though: developer Tarsier Studios told our friends at Eurogamer that it’s moreabout giving players the option to tackle situations in different ways. You can’t mow down baddies with an AK, basically. Shame. Because I don’t like the look of that teacher. Chivalry 2 is the sequeliest of sequels. Chivalry: Medieval Warfare had you get upin the faces of your adversaries; Chivalry 2 allows you to perform drive-bys on horseback.
The original featured fights of up to 32 players;Chivalry 2’s battlefields will be populated by 64. The first game brought sword fighting to first-personmultiplayer; do I need to mention the thing about horses again? Torn Banner Studios’ upcoming effort lookslike a refinement of the limb-chopping slapstick fun of eight years ago, and there’s verylittle wrong with that. The big question is how it will hold up againstMordhau - Chivalry is a prettier game, for sure, but we need to go hands on and startchopping hands off to discover the nuanced differences. I anticipate some dismemberment in LittleHope, too. Fewer laughs, though. The second of eight planned entries in developerSupermassive’s Dark Pictures Anthology, Little Hope sees you control five differentteenagers that have found themselves trapped in a ghost town. Like 2019’s Man of Medan, you choose dialogueoptions for your quintet that will impact the tale in both positive and negative ways. The main aim: get out alive with all teensintact. Last year’s game failed to live up to expectationsthe studio set with 2015’s wonderfully schlocky Until Dawn, but my fingers are crossed. I’m hoping for great things… I’m so sorry. Fans have been waiting 20 long years for asequel to Shadows of Amn. And, thankfully, they won’t have to waitmuch longer as Baldur’s Gate 3 enters early access on PC at some point this year. While the combat system ditches real timewith pause for turn-based strategy with more than a hint of Larian Studios’ Divinity:Original Sin 2, it folds in the Dungeons and Dragons fifth edition rulebook in some reallyfun ways, with some great-looking stealth play promising to finally do rogues justice. I could drone on about character customisation,death, companions and everything in between, but you’re better off checking out our Matthew’sextensive preview coverage of the game right here on Rock Paper Shotgun.
The boy’s gone deep on the Dungeons & DragonsCRPG, so be sure to give his videos a watch. On the topic of anticipated sequels, Psychonauts2 is also slated to launch later this year. Announced during the 2015 Keighleys - sorry*Game Awards* - Double Fine’s third-person platformer sees protagonist Raz return andnow he’s a full-blown Psychonaut! The boyhood dream has come true... well, sort of. The psychic spy organisation he’s wantedto join since he was lad is in a spot of bother and it's up to him to save it. As well as classic psi-abilities, Raz gainsnew powers to battle demons in the minds of a whole host of new characters. Will anything rival the weirdness of the original’sdreaded Meat Circus? Fleshy big top or not, Psychonauts 2 has alot to live up to, but from what we’ve seen so far, it's shaping up nicely. From the brains behind Assassin’s CreedOdyssey comes a game with a bit less bloodshed, but just as much of a focus on mythology. Gods & Monsters - not to be confused withthe *great* Ian McKellen film - is a gorgeous-looking open-world action-adventure game that seesyou take on a ton of different beasts, as you aim to save the gods of Ancient Greece. While the Odyssey influence is clear, Ubisoft’sinteractive storybook also seems somewhat influenced by Zelda. As well as an art style that looks quite Breathof the Wild-y, puzzles and dungeons will play a role in the game.
We’ll have to wait and see how this cartoon-likeAC pans out, but colour us intrigued. After Egypt and Greece, Assassin’s CreedValhalla offers the culture shock of shifting action to miserable Britain. Yep, Valhalla sees you play as Eivor, a vikingwarrior that’s looking to take on the Anglo-Saxons on their home turf in 873 AD. Granted, that’s your basic summary, butmy Eivor may be different to yours. On top of being able to choose your gender,dialogue options will once again be present, allowing you to shape your character, as wellas the world around you. What you say will likely impact who you smooch,too, as romance options have also been confirmed. Honestly, there’s so much to the game thatit’s hard to fit it into a few words. Rest assured that we’ll have more Valhallacontent than you can shake a Mjolnir at, later in the year. Thunder Lotus Games, who’ve dabbled in Norsemythology before, have opted for a calmer setting with their upcoming game, Spiritfarer. Described as a cozy management game aboutdying – yep – Spiritfarer has you transport the recently deceased onto the afterlife. So, unlike most games where it’s an afterthought,Spiritfarer is all about death and those who experience it. But, it’s not dark. If anything it appears to celebrate life ratherthan mourn loss. Of all the games on this list, Spiritfareris the odds on favourite to make a few eyes water. Publishers don’t gamble on expensive newideas. IPs. It makes more financial sense to try and sticka superhero in it. And while Square Enix are doing that in TheAvengers, they apologise for that lack of spine with Outriders.
The next game from People Can Fly mightn’thave the most exciting of names, but its premise intrigues: an RPG shooter like a Destiny orAnthem, but made by the people who built the fabulous guns of Bulletstorm. Sign me up. And two of my buddies: this sci-fi treat allowsyou to co-op the campaign. While comparisons have been made to gamessuch as The Division, Outriders isn’t a games-as-a-service game and won’t includeany microtransactions. Can I put my signature down twice? One of my favourite trends in recent yearshas to be racing games with story modes. Even when they’re awful – see 2015’sNeed For Speed – they often have a certain charm about them. Codemasters is coming strong with the careermode for Dirt 5, though, as they’ve drafted in Nolan North and Troy Baker to lead theirvoice cast. Not too shabby. On the track, you can expect the quality off-roadracing the series is known for. Taking inspiration from Forza Horizon, Dirt5 will feature changing seasons, which means a course can play very differently given thetime of the year. From the trailer we know events will be takingplace in New York, Brazil, China and Norway and more will no doubt be revealed as we getcloser to launch. Remember Honey, I Shrunk The Kids? Obsidian Entertainment does, because that’sclearly the inspiration for the next game from the people behind The Outer Worlds.
In Grounded, you play as a kid that’s beenminiaturised – sadly not by Rick Moranis. Your main goal is to survive the danger thatlurks in the back garden, like hungry creepy crawlies. Could be a tough one for arachnophobes. While this is a survival game, there’s moreto Grounded than just fighting off ants and building shelters: there’s a story. I hope it ends in a big bowl of Cheerios likethe film. It obviously won’t be fully-formed in July,as it’s launching as an early access game, but Grounded has serious potential. This year will see the grand strategy RPGhybrid Crusader Kings return with the third instalment in the series. In CK3 you play as the head of a dynasty thatrules over a group of people. You can be a bastard, you can be nice, it’sup to you. Once you pop your clogs, you then assume controlof that character’s heir and the cycle begins anew. Unlike other games of this ilk, Crusader Kingsplaces more emphasis on the role-playing aspect, meaning you have to consider how your actionscould affect your current relationships, as well as future ones. It’s a beefy one, but it looks set to pleasefans when it comes out later this year. From the co-creator of Halo comes Disintegration,a sci-fi FPS-slash-RTS. On a gravity-defying motorcycle, you orderyour loyal ground troops to do your bidding, which is often “move over there and thenshoot that baddie in the face.” However, while all that’s going on, youneed to be mindful of other airborne commanders that will try to have a pop at you; use yourhog’s arsenal on them before they do the same to you and you’ll be victorious inboth Disintegration’s multiplayer and single-player modes. While the shooter pedigree is what may getyou in the door, we’re expecting the strategic layer will get you to stick around for longerthan a match or two. Sable is sure to be an indie darling. Its Studio Ghibli-inspired artstyle has wowedmany convention goers over the last couple of years. I mean, just look at it.
There’s an undeniable resemblance to thatgamecompany’sJourney with its sun-kissed desert that you zoom along, but Sable doesn’t have a traditionalbeginning, middle and end: the journey in this case is dictated by where you go andwhat you interact with. I’m a sucker for the combat-free, puzzle-fullexperience that Sable guarantees, so I cannot wait to get my hands on this. Leave the best till last, right? Yakuza: Like a Dragon is coming to PC thisfecking year! If you’re wary about jumping on at thislate stage in the series, don’t be. Sure, it’s the seventh mainline entry, butit’s quite a departure from the games that revolved around beating up menacing men. While the protagonist switch from Kazuma Kiryuto new boy Ichiban Kasuga is obviously notable, the turn-based combat system is the most strikingchange for this beloved series. It’s not about mashing buttons anymore. Instead, you need to choose the actions ofKasuga and his party carefully: do you go for a big AOE attack on a group of thugs,or are you better off to cure your bleeding status first? This is still Yakuza, though, so expect tonsof mini-game delights like karaoke and darts to return, as well as some new additions likekart racing. Yeah, I can’t wait either. Getting this down to 20 games was quite difficult- it’s a good thing we’ve got that earlier list of another 20.
That you should watch right now.. 2020’ssecond half of the year is shaping up to be a tremendous few months for video game releases,but I’m sure there’s a few on your wishlist that didn’t make our list. Let us know the games you're looking forwardto playing later this year by leaving a comment. Sharing is caring. And if you liked this video, why not likethis video by clicking on the thumbs up button. If you’d like more from Rock Paper Shotgun,just hit the subscribe button and ring the bell so you’ll be notified when new videosgo live on the channel. Thanks very much for watching, you absolutestar.
Without any further ado, let’s have a lookat what's launching in the second half of this year! The Marmite-man of video games, Hideo Kojima,returns to PC this year with Death Stranding. When the game hit PlayStation 4 it dazzledand confused in equal measure, but there’s no disputing the fact that the delivery driversimulator is something worth talking about. Starring yer man off The Walking Dead andgrenades that are crafted using piss and shit, the Kojima Productions’ debut sees you carryingcargo across America to heal a divided nation. A nation I hope is in when I ring the doorbellbecause I can’t be arsed going back to the depot with this load. While his games aren’t for everyone, they’rememorable and this is no exception; it’s asynchronous multiplayer that urges you toroll up your sleeves and help restore this world to greatness is a particular highlight. Plus, it’s dead pretty, in fairness. Speaking of former PS4 exclusives, GuerrillaGames brings its action-RPG Horizon Zero Dawn to PC, this summer. As protagonist Aloy, your goal is to savethe world from the corrupted machines that roam the land, whilst also learning aboutwho exactly you are. Ooooh, intrigue.
Granted, Horizon’s side-quests are a tadsame-y, and its secondaries a smidge dull, but the main arc is compelling from beginningto end. And destroying robot crocodiles and jaguarswith your array of weapons is a real thrill, because it’s all about the approach. You need to assess the weaknesses of what’sin front of you before you attack or giant robocrab will absolutely do you. While it was gorgeous on Sony’s consolethree years ago, I’m really looking forward to seeing how this looks when it comes toPC. There’s no questioning Miyazaki’s influenceon Mortal Shell. But plonking this game on the ever-growingSoulslike pile and walking away would be doing it a massive disservice. While it has plenty of the heavy combat seenin FromSoftware’s series, Mortal Shell is also reminiscent of Mega Man. You don’t get powers off the big bads youkill, but you can acquire the skills of fallen warriors that you come across throughout thegame. All you have to do is wear their skin. Like a sort of heroic Leatherface. It looks unforgiving, sick, twisted, and wecan’t wait to get our hands on it.
Like a mix between Mirror’s Edge, Titanfalland Hotline Miami, Ghostrunner sees you assume the role of a Frank Jaeger-like cyberninjain a world of one-hit kills and bullet time dodges. Like Dredd or The Raid, you have to climba tower full of enemies in order to get to the bottom of whatever it is you’re gettingto the bottom of. The developers told us last year to expectaction to get mixed up with new mechanics on the climb to the top, throwing in new gadgetsalong the way. Honestly, this one is mostly being sold onthe exhilarating pace of its play, but if the story can deliver, then Ghostrunner couldturn out to be a really special game. You can get a taster of what to expect viathe demo that’s available on Steam right now. The beloved space flight simulation game,Kerbal Space Program, is getting a sequel. If you found the first one impenetrable, butyou’d still like to have a go, rest easy in the knowledge that the tutorial is saidto be a big improvement on the original game. Don’t fret, experienced explorers, KSP2doesn’t just cater to novices: this time around you’ll be able to build entire colonies,go beyond the Kerbal System thanks to interstellar travel, and build rockets with your friendsin multiplayer. I don’t know about you, but I personallycan’t wait to blame my friends for my shoddy building skills. Expect a fresh batch of meaty horrors in LittleNightmares 2. While I wouldn’t call its predecessor scary,it was unsettling; its imagery burrowed its way into your brain like a menacing littlevole. We haven’t seen much of the puzzle-platformerpast this trailer, but we do know windbreaker-enthusiast Six will be joined by a little boy named Monothat has a fondness for whacking folks over the head with a ladle. Fans shouldn’t be worried about a combatfocus, though: developer Tarsier Studios told our friends at Eurogamer that it’s moreabout giving players the option to tackle situations in different ways. You can’t mow down baddies with an AK, basically. Shame. Because I don’t like the look of that teacher. Chivalry 2 is the sequeliest of sequels. Chivalry: Medieval Warfare had you get upin the faces of your adversaries; Chivalry 2 allows you to perform drive-bys on horseback.
The original featured fights of up to 32 players;Chivalry 2’s battlefields will be populated by 64. The first game brought sword fighting to first-personmultiplayer; do I need to mention the thing about horses again? Torn Banner Studios’ upcoming effort lookslike a refinement of the limb-chopping slapstick fun of eight years ago, and there’s verylittle wrong with that. The big question is how it will hold up againstMordhau - Chivalry is a prettier game, for sure, but we need to go hands on and startchopping hands off to discover the nuanced differences. I anticipate some dismemberment in LittleHope, too. Fewer laughs, though. The second of eight planned entries in developerSupermassive’s Dark Pictures Anthology, Little Hope sees you control five differentteenagers that have found themselves trapped in a ghost town. Like 2019’s Man of Medan, you choose dialogueoptions for your quintet that will impact the tale in both positive and negative ways. The main aim: get out alive with all teensintact. Last year’s game failed to live up to expectationsthe studio set with 2015’s wonderfully schlocky Until Dawn, but my fingers are crossed. I’m hoping for great things… I’m so sorry. Fans have been waiting 20 long years for asequel to Shadows of Amn. And, thankfully, they won’t have to waitmuch longer as Baldur’s Gate 3 enters early access on PC at some point this year. While the combat system ditches real timewith pause for turn-based strategy with more than a hint of Larian Studios’ Divinity:Original Sin 2, it folds in the Dungeons and Dragons fifth edition rulebook in some reallyfun ways, with some great-looking stealth play promising to finally do rogues justice. I could drone on about character customisation,death, companions and everything in between, but you’re better off checking out our Matthew’sextensive preview coverage of the game right here on Rock Paper Shotgun.
The boy’s gone deep on the Dungeons & DragonsCRPG, so be sure to give his videos a watch. On the topic of anticipated sequels, Psychonauts2 is also slated to launch later this year. Announced during the 2015 Keighleys - sorry*Game Awards* - Double Fine’s third-person platformer sees protagonist Raz return andnow he’s a full-blown Psychonaut! The boyhood dream has come true... well, sort of. The psychic spy organisation he’s wantedto join since he was lad is in a spot of bother and it's up to him to save it. As well as classic psi-abilities, Raz gainsnew powers to battle demons in the minds of a whole host of new characters. Will anything rival the weirdness of the original’sdreaded Meat Circus? Fleshy big top or not, Psychonauts 2 has alot to live up to, but from what we’ve seen so far, it's shaping up nicely. From the brains behind Assassin’s CreedOdyssey comes a game with a bit less bloodshed, but just as much of a focus on mythology. Gods & Monsters - not to be confused withthe *great* Ian McKellen film - is a gorgeous-looking open-world action-adventure game that seesyou take on a ton of different beasts, as you aim to save the gods of Ancient Greece. While the Odyssey influence is clear, Ubisoft’sinteractive storybook also seems somewhat influenced by Zelda. As well as an art style that looks quite Breathof the Wild-y, puzzles and dungeons will play a role in the game.
We’ll have to wait and see how this cartoon-likeAC pans out, but colour us intrigued. After Egypt and Greece, Assassin’s CreedValhalla offers the culture shock of shifting action to miserable Britain. Yep, Valhalla sees you play as Eivor, a vikingwarrior that’s looking to take on the Anglo-Saxons on their home turf in 873 AD. Granted, that’s your basic summary, butmy Eivor may be different to yours. On top of being able to choose your gender,dialogue options will once again be present, allowing you to shape your character, as wellas the world around you. What you say will likely impact who you smooch,too, as romance options have also been confirmed. Honestly, there’s so much to the game thatit’s hard to fit it into a few words. Rest assured that we’ll have more Valhallacontent than you can shake a Mjolnir at, later in the year. Thunder Lotus Games, who’ve dabbled in Norsemythology before, have opted for a calmer setting with their upcoming game, Spiritfarer. Described as a cozy management game aboutdying – yep – Spiritfarer has you transport the recently deceased onto the afterlife. So, unlike most games where it’s an afterthought,Spiritfarer is all about death and those who experience it. But, it’s not dark. If anything it appears to celebrate life ratherthan mourn loss. Of all the games on this list, Spiritfareris the odds on favourite to make a few eyes water. Publishers don’t gamble on expensive newideas. IPs. It makes more financial sense to try and sticka superhero in it. And while Square Enix are doing that in TheAvengers, they apologise for that lack of spine with Outriders.
The next game from People Can Fly mightn’thave the most exciting of names, but its premise intrigues: an RPG shooter like a Destiny orAnthem, but made by the people who built the fabulous guns of Bulletstorm. Sign me up. And two of my buddies: this sci-fi treat allowsyou to co-op the campaign. While comparisons have been made to gamessuch as The Division, Outriders isn’t a games-as-a-service game and won’t includeany microtransactions. Can I put my signature down twice? One of my favourite trends in recent yearshas to be racing games with story modes. Even when they’re awful – see 2015’sNeed For Speed – they often have a certain charm about them. Codemasters is coming strong with the careermode for Dirt 5, though, as they’ve drafted in Nolan North and Troy Baker to lead theirvoice cast. Not too shabby. On the track, you can expect the quality off-roadracing the series is known for. Taking inspiration from Forza Horizon, Dirt5 will feature changing seasons, which means a course can play very differently given thetime of the year. From the trailer we know events will be takingplace in New York, Brazil, China and Norway and more will no doubt be revealed as we getcloser to launch. Remember Honey, I Shrunk The Kids? Obsidian Entertainment does, because that’sclearly the inspiration for the next game from the people behind The Outer Worlds.
In Grounded, you play as a kid that’s beenminiaturised – sadly not by Rick Moranis. Your main goal is to survive the danger thatlurks in the back garden, like hungry creepy crawlies. Could be a tough one for arachnophobes. While this is a survival game, there’s moreto Grounded than just fighting off ants and building shelters: there’s a story. I hope it ends in a big bowl of Cheerios likethe film. It obviously won’t be fully-formed in July,as it’s launching as an early access game, but Grounded has serious potential. This year will see the grand strategy RPGhybrid Crusader Kings return with the third instalment in the series. In CK3 you play as the head of a dynasty thatrules over a group of people. You can be a bastard, you can be nice, it’sup to you. Once you pop your clogs, you then assume controlof that character’s heir and the cycle begins anew. Unlike other games of this ilk, Crusader Kingsplaces more emphasis on the role-playing aspect, meaning you have to consider how your actionscould affect your current relationships, as well as future ones. It’s a beefy one, but it looks set to pleasefans when it comes out later this year. From the co-creator of Halo comes Disintegration,a sci-fi FPS-slash-RTS. On a gravity-defying motorcycle, you orderyour loyal ground troops to do your bidding, which is often “move over there and thenshoot that baddie in the face.” However, while all that’s going on, youneed to be mindful of other airborne commanders that will try to have a pop at you; use yourhog’s arsenal on them before they do the same to you and you’ll be victorious inboth Disintegration’s multiplayer and single-player modes. While the shooter pedigree is what may getyou in the door, we’re expecting the strategic layer will get you to stick around for longerthan a match or two. Sable is sure to be an indie darling. Its Studio Ghibli-inspired artstyle has wowedmany convention goers over the last couple of years. I mean, just look at it.
There’s an undeniable resemblance to thatgamecompany’sJourney with its sun-kissed desert that you zoom along, but Sable doesn’t have a traditionalbeginning, middle and end: the journey in this case is dictated by where you go andwhat you interact with. I’m a sucker for the combat-free, puzzle-fullexperience that Sable guarantees, so I cannot wait to get my hands on this. Leave the best till last, right? Yakuza: Like a Dragon is coming to PC thisfecking year! If you’re wary about jumping on at thislate stage in the series, don’t be. Sure, it’s the seventh mainline entry, butit’s quite a departure from the games that revolved around beating up menacing men. While the protagonist switch from Kazuma Kiryuto new boy Ichiban Kasuga is obviously notable, the turn-based combat system is the most strikingchange for this beloved series. It’s not about mashing buttons anymore. Instead, you need to choose the actions ofKasuga and his party carefully: do you go for a big AOE attack on a group of thugs,or are you better off to cure your bleeding status first? This is still Yakuza, though, so expect tonsof mini-game delights like karaoke and darts to return, as well as some new additions likekart racing. Yeah, I can’t wait either. Getting this down to 20 games was quite difficult- it’s a good thing we’ve got that earlier list of another 20.
That you should watch right now.. 2020’ssecond half of the year is shaping up to be a tremendous few months for video game releases,but I’m sure there’s a few on your wishlist that didn’t make our list. Let us know the games you're looking forwardto playing later this year by leaving a comment. Sharing is caring. And if you liked this video, why not likethis video by clicking on the thumbs up button. If you’d like more from Rock Paper Shotgun,just hit the subscribe button and ring the bell so you’ll be notified when new videosgo live on the channel. Thanks very much for watching, you absolutestar.
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