![]() There's lots of aspects of Crysis that seem to shine through in Exomecha. RELATED: Crysis May Be the Perfect Franchise for a Battle Royale A Sci-Fi Potpourri Later in its trailers, Exomecha reveals that the game sometimes involves towering mechs duking it out on the battlefield, which might mean TwistedRed Games has some really exciting over-the-top battles in store. However, it also comes across like it's taking notes from a completely different IP: Transformers. ![]() The game's high-tech setting and specialized exosuits are a little bit reminiscent of that sci-fi FPS classic, not to mention Exomecha's increasingly impressive graphics. ![]() For one thing, it's looking a little bit like Crysis. Now that potential Exomecha fans have gotten a better look at the game, they can draw new comparisons between it and other media to get a sense for whether or not they'll like it. However, Exomecha recently resurfaced with a new trailer, and now that there aren't so many AAA games crowding it out for attention, it can turn some more heads. Exomechacan't be blamed for having a hard time making huge news in the middle of that season, especially considering it's industry newcomer TwistedRed Games' first project. 2020 may not have had quite the traditional summer game season due to the pandemic, but there were still a ton of announcements flying around because of the impending release of the PS5 and the Xbox Series X. It was first announced in July of 2020, the heat of game conference season. Xbox Series X|S Heidi Nicholas Microsoft recently shared its list of the 30 or so games coming exclusively to Xbox in 2021.Exomecha has mostly flown under the radar so far. Some, like The Medium, have already arrived - you can check out Luke’s The Medium review to see what he thinks - while the rest of the list ranges from major launches like Halo Infinite to the more unexpected and intriguing entries, like the musical cosmical adventure game The Artful Escape. At a glance, this sounds pretty impressive: 30 games coming exclusively to Xbox consoles this year, and with quite a range in genres and titles. Some were covered during Microsoft’s Xbox Games Showcases last year, but either because we haven’t heard much since, or because there just doesn’t seem to be much marketing around them in general, most seem to have been forgotten before this roundup by the Xbox team.īut oddly, this list has much less of an impact than it should, simply due to the fact that we haven’t really heard anything about most of the games on there. “30 exclusive Xbox games” sounds a little less catchy when, after reading through the list, it starts to turn into “30 exclusive Xbox games, most of which I don’t know, and the rest I can’t remember” - which seems to be the general opinion, going by the poll we made for just this reason. ![]() We asked you which of the Xbox exclusives coming out in 2021 you are most looking forward to, and while over 1,500 chose Halo Infinite, a large number of you picked “none” and commented to say that you either hadn’t heard of a number of titles on the list, or that you weren’t too interested in them from what we’ve seen so far. All in all, it does seem odd that these are now presented as a major lineup of Xbox exclusives when it a lot of players wouldn’t recognise any from name alone. There are a great number of interesting games on that list, however, so we thought we’d go through again and make our own roundup with more details, gameplay info, and trailers to give a bit of an idea of what’s coming to Xbox this year. So, without further ado, this is what's coming to Xbox this year: We've paired each game with a brief description so you can tell straight away if it's for you, and then if you read on, like what you see, and can't wait a second longer to play it, we've also added a "for fans of" section with recommendations of games that share the same theme, genre, art style, or even just the same brand of weirdness. In brief: An adventure game with a strong narrative focus.Īdios kicks off the Xbox 2021 exclusives list with the most randomly specific premise we’ve seen in some time. Have you ever sat back and wished there was a game that let you experience what it would be like to be a pig farmer disposing of bodies for the mob? Well, you’re in luck: Adios is a first-person adventure game about exactly that. He’ll try to talk you out of it, and developer Mischief says “how you respond will determine the rest of your life.” You’ve decided you no longer want to loan out your pig farm for body disposal, and when a hitman turns up with another body, you tell him so. Just for pure weirdness, Adios sounds a little like The Stanley Parable, but with much more of a focus on the story.
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