It’s time. We’ve rounded up all our quality games in 2018, then accompanied that with every other video game you might’ve missed. We’ve carried out lots of retrospectives to shut out the year. Now, it’s our hazard to look in advance at a packed spring timetable (and past), rounding up all the video games we’re most excited about for 2019. That part is prime: Most excited about. With that method, you’ll locate some apparent alternatives here, like Metro Exodus. You’ll also find smaller, greater niche alternatives like Disco Elysium, Heaven’s Vault, and The Occupation. And its method isn’t always a complete listing. It’s just our favorites. Sorry in advance if we reduce your preferred game from the listing. 
Resident Evil 2 – January 25
The first principal PC release of 2019 is Capcom’s Resident Evil 2 remake ($60 preorder on Humble), due to launch at the end of January. It’s probably the safest viable bet Capcom may want to make after the formidable first-individual pivot of Resident Evil VII. The Resident Evil 2 remake brings all the lovers’ old favorites again. Leon’s here! And Claire! And Ada Wong! And Raccoon City! Also, it’s been redone to use the over-the-shoulder camera from Resident Evil IV! It’s like a mashup of everybody’s favored Resident Evils. That’s less thrilling (to me, at least) than a right Resident Evil VII observe-up. However, it’ll be exceptional to have this conventional tale playable on current machines and with mechanics befitting a 2019 video game. So long, fixed digicam angles. Adios, tank controls. We can go higher now.
The Occupation – February 5
The Occupation was supposed to launch in October. Now, it is expected to be released in February. I don’t think everyone even announced a postponement—it just slipped into destiny as though the authentic date in no way existed; the proper way to delay a sport is approximately a corrupt government cracking down on civil liberties to keep residents secure. Delay or not, The Occupation is one of my most expected video games for 2019. The recreation takes place over four real-time hours, with characters and events sticking to a strict timetable. You play a journalist seeking to find the information behind a lethal crime—but you need to decide what leads to pursue and how to observe them. Do you meet with the government you have an appointment with? Or possibly blow them off and root through a colleague’s empty workplace? I’ve performed various “immersive sims” over the years, but none as ambitious as The Occupation. I hope the put-off gave the crew sufficient time to exceptional-music the information.
Metro Exodus – February 15
Usually, these lists become outdated due to delays; however, now, not this time. The day we recorded our 2019 preview video, Metro Exodus ($60 preorder on Humble), it changed into transferring its launch date up every week, from February 22 to February 15. That takes it out of opposition with Anthem and returns it towards Crackdown Three and Far Cry: New Dawn. Metro is the only one I’m looking forward to almost to the maximum; I loved the cramped corridor shooting of Metro 2033 and Last Light. While I’m a chunk much less enamored with the concept of a pseudo-open-international Metro recreation, I’m curious to see whether it works, guiding Artyom on a few grand journeys via the Russian geographical region.
