GamingNews

New FPS High on Life revealed at Xbox Games Showcase

Interested in learning what’s next for the gaming industry? Join gaming executives to discuss emerging parts of the industry this October at GamesBeat Summit Next. Learn more.


One of the games announced at the Xbox summer showcase is High on Life, the latest game from Justin Roiland. Developed by Roiland’s studio, Squanch Games, High on Life is a first-person shooter coming out this October.

The game follows the adventures of a high-school graduate who becomes a bounty hunter after an alien drug cartel invades Earth and enslaves humans. They wield an arsenal of guns, all of which can speak. As one might expect, it’s rated M.

Roiland, best known as one of the creators of Rick & Morty, said of the new game, “”I wanted to make games that I wanted to play, and that was the spark that sort of lit the fire of Squanch Games. Then we shipped Trover, we shipped Accounting+, and now we’re on this absolute dream game that we were kind of building towards this whole time.”

The game is an Xbox console launch exclusive, and is set to launch on Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One, and PC in October 2022.

GamesBeat’s creed when covering the game industry is “where passion meets business.” What does this mean? We want to tell you how the news matters to you — not just as a decision-maker at a game studio, but also as a fan of games. Whether you read our articles, listen to our podcasts, or watch our videos, GamesBeat will help you learn about the industry and enjoy engaging with it. Learn more about membership.


Author: Rachel Kaser
Source: Venturebeat

Related posts
GamingNews

You Don't Need a Current-Gen Console if You're Happy to Play GTA 6 at Xbox Series S Settings

GamingNews

GTA 6 Is Now Available to Pre-Load on PS5 and Xbox Series X|S

GamingNews

The Witcher 3’s New Expansion Has Me Wondering if BioWare Should Have Focused on Dragon Age and Mass Effect DLC Rather Than Big New Games

CryptoNews

US Targets $456K in Crypto Allegedly Tied to Dating Site, Facebook Fraud