The horror game Dead by Daylight is coming up on its 10th anniversary, and with the milestone on the horizon, developer Behaviour Interactive has told fans there are no plans for a numbered sequel. Dead by Daylight is a live-service game, and while the team did consider a sequel or some kind of new version of Dead by Daylight over the years, it never made sense to actually do it.

Creative director Dave Richard told IGN that fans have invested time and money into Dead by Daylight, and launching a sequel "never makes sense for the fans. Never ever."

Head of partnerships Mathieu Cote, meanwhile, said Behaviour wants to bring Dead by Daylight "kicking and screaming" into the next decade of its existence.

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Actor Jack Black is a big fan of video games, and specifically Rockstar's Red Dead Redemption series, and he thinks it's too bad that there hasn't been a Red Dead movie yet.

Speaking to Polygon, Black said it's a "shame" that Rockstar isn't making a Red Dead movie because the games are "the most cinematic" and would seemingly lend themselves nicely to a big-screen adaptation. "It would be, like, too easy to make them into great movies," he said, adding that he would love to be in a Red Dead movie if anyone asked him.

"Hey Housers? Dan, Sam, I'm waiting for your call," he said, referencing the Rockstar founder brothers. Dan Houser left Rockstar in 2020 to start a new company, Absurd Ventures. Sam Houser remains at Rockstar and is its current president.

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Mat is a young male rat that lives among a rat commune in an abandoned wine cellar, together with his best friend Toby and other rodents. Having felt in love with Nat, a female house mouse kept as a pet in the upper floors, he decides to become a Scavenger, for sneaking to his beloved somehow officially. Being from different worlds, they plot a plan to escape to "the outside" together. His overconfidence however puts them in peril's way, and not everything in the commune is as it seems. In a series of unlucky events, Mat finds himself alone, far away from the house. He must make his way back home, overcoming a journey across woodlands, caves, and swamps, defying overwhelming danger of a winged, poisonous, and scale-bond variety. With a rivet for a sword and nails as throwing daggers, Mat will brave a world to which he is unwelcome. Help the Scavenger to get back to his friends and save the rat commune from a threat that is bigger than every cheese in the world!

Race against your friends in one massive sprawling platformer level created by you and your friends! First everyone is given a time limit to create and beat a small level. Then all levels that make it through are stitched together with checkpoints along the way. Then choose your game mode and run for glory! Use traps and blocks with special properties to make your level however you want, whether that's tough as nails or a satisfying parkour challenge. Decide on a theme to really bring out the atmosphere and mood. Though mostly focused on multiplayer, you can create your own levels offline in a solo level editor and share them online. The possibilities are near endless.

The Super Mario Galaxy movie is primed for a predictably massive opening weekend despite mixed reviews, but the biggest surprise may be the non-Mario characters who make an appearance. Just ahead of the film's opening Nintendo revealed that Fox McCloud appears alongside all the Mushroom Kingdom denizens. If all that fancy flying puts you or your kids in the mood to explore the Star Fox oeuvre, we're here to help.

Star Fox is a traditional on-rails space shooter starring a team of anthropomorphic starfighter pilots. The team itself is called Star Fox, and Fox McCloud is the team leader. The other pilots--in most games, Peppy, Falco, and Slippy--are your wingmen. The series debuted on the Super NES in 1993, showing off rudimentary but at-the-time mind-blowing 3D effects. So should you track down the original Star Fox and get shooting? Not necessarily.

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The Art of Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 (Hardcover)

$57 (was $60) | Releases November 24

Preorder at Amazon Preorder at Udon

The Art of Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 Collector's Edition (Hardcover)

$100 | Releases November 2026

Preorder at Udon

Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 was one of 2025's biggest hits, a gorgeous turn-based RPG that came out of nowhere and became an instant classic on launch day. One striking feature of the game is its art direction, and if you want to explore how Sandfall Interactive combined classic art influences with modern inspiration, you can do so with this new art book. Ahead of its November 24 release, The Art of Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 is on sale for $57 (was $60) on Amazon, and publisher Udon Entertainment is also offering an exclusive Collector's Edition for $100.

The Art of Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 (Hardcover) $57 (was $60) | Releases November 24

The Art of Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 is a 352-page hardcover tome packed with artwork and testimonials from developer Sandfall Interactive detailing the making of the game. The cover features fan-favorite character Maelle, while inside, readers will find notes on the creative process, artistic influences, design documents, and previously unseen illustrations used to create Clair Obscur: Expedition 33, along with insights from the people who worked on the game. This edition is available to preorder at Amazon and publish Udon Entertainment's online store.

Preorder at Amazon See at Udon's Online Store The Art of Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 Collector's Edition (Hardcover)

$100 | Releases November 2026

The Art of Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 Collector's Edition is a deluxe edition that is exclusive to Udon Entertainment's online store. This version is loaded with extra content and premium packaging. It features gold ink printing, a cardboard slipcase modeled after Alicia's mask, a golden-plated metal medal, 10 art prints on textured paper, and a cardboard portfolio with exclusive artwork.

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Change often leaves indie developers balancing their own creative plans with what players expect after a hit. Success, especially sudden success, can reshape a studio's future overnight.

Players now expect ongoing updates, long-term support, and clear roadmaps. But even at the highest level, that model is difficult to sustain. Recent layoffs at Epic Games, the company behind Fortnite, highlighted how demanding live support has become. The tension between long-term vision and player demand is becoming harder to manage. Indie teams face similar pressure without the same resources.

Aggro Crab, the studio behind Peak, is one such team. However, the studio's legacy didn't start with a live-service title; instead it began with a comedic-yet-brutal soul like: Another Crab's Treasure. The title was a commercial and critical success, elevating the studio to new heights. But after finishing Another Crab's Treasure back in 2024, Aggro Crab's small team was exhausted. The three-year project left everyone drained.

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