Skyrim mod-inspired narrative game The Forgotten City launches this summer - brownpiten2002

The Lost Urban center – an upcoming "mature, tale-driven game" inspired by an triumph Skyrim fashionable of the same name – has been given a novel found windowpane, merely it's not too outlying off. Developer Modern Storyteller has announced that the upcoming PC game is "on racetrack to release in summertime 2021", and we've got a shiny new trailer to sustain a cheep at, too.

A the announcement on Twitter notes, this new summer 2021 launch windowpane is "a fewer months later than [the studio] had hoped". But – as is a now-unwashed theme poignant a spate of studios and projects across the industriousness – the ongoing pandemic has slowed the developer's work up in getting the game down the pipeline, and it says it needs a little Sir Thomas More time to polish The Forgotten Urban center ahead of its launch to give players "the superior possible experience".

"This game has been an absolutely massive undertaking for a core team of iii developers, and we're continuing to work as hard as we possibly can," the studio explains, adding: "Earnestly. We'rhenium really appreciative for your continued solitaire and bear out."

To surge you over until that summer window arrives, Modern Storyteller has posted a parvenu 'release windowpane' trailer which, although light in gameplay and plot detail, gives us a good smack of what's to come. Take a smel at a lower place:

The trailer also notes at its end there's a "walkthrough trailer coming shortly", too, so we should set out another look at the gamy before it launches in the non-too-deep future.

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— The Irrecoverable City (@ModnStoryteller) April 14, 2021

The Forgotten City is set 2,000 years in the past, in the "final days of a cursed Papistical city" in which if "one person sins, everyone dies". Eastern Samoa a fourth dimension-travelling explorer you'll explore a cloak-and-dagger tube city set during the Roman Empire, caught in an "endless curl" of reliving a quandary, and having to commute the course of events through difficult decisions to "solve this epic secret". If you're keen to know more, check out the game's website and Steam Thomas Nelson Page at those links.

In the meantime, we have some handy rundowns of the best open-world games and RPG games on our home platform you might be keen to try.