Naughty Dog's ambitious new IP Intergalactic completes its cinematic motion-capture, hinting at progress towards launch.
Naughty Dog’s “Intergalactic” Reaches Development Landmark
Naughty Dog’s forthcoming PlayStation 5 game “Intergalactic: The Heretic Prophet” has reached a significant development milestone. As reported by PlayStation Lifestyle, the developer has completed the cinematic motion-capture phase for the game. This marks a pivotal point in the game’s production, which has been a major endeavour since the release of “The Last of Us: Part 2” in 2020. “Intergalactic” represents Naughty Dog’s first new intellectual property in 13 years, signaling a promising new direction for the studio. While details on the game’s story and mechanics remain sparse, completing this stage of development suggests that further gameplay or story reveals may be on the horizon.
Capcom’s Onimusha Makes a Triumphant Return
After two decades, Capcom has revived the “Onimusha” franchise with “Onimusha: Way of the Sword,” which is receiving positive early reviews according to PlayStation Lifestyle. Set in the evocative Edo-period Kyoto and featuring the legendary Miyamoto Musashi, the game introduces players to battles against the demonic Genma. This reboot seems to be successfully capturing the nostalgia of long-time fans while potentially attracting a new audience with its updated mechanics and story.
Price Reduction on a Horror Classic
In a separate report by PlayStation Lifestyle, gamers have an opportunity to experience “Resident Evil 7: Biohazard Gold Edition” at a significantly reduced price. The PlayStation Store is currently offering the game at a 75% discount, bringing the price down to $9.99 until September 9, 2026. This limited-time offer provides a substantial incentive for players who have yet to experience the chilling horror game.
Sony Faces Criticism Over Physical Media Decisions
Lastly, speculation swirls around Sony’s decision to phase out physical discs for the PlayStation 5. A contentious topic covered by PushSquare reveals that the manufacturer plans to cease manufacturing physical game discs by January 2028. This move has sparked backlash among select publishers and consumers, with significant concerns over the impact on those who prefer physical media. It remains to be seen how Sony will address these grievances as they advance toward a digital-focused future.
