During Microsoft's Xbox press conference at E3 last week, the company revealed a new trailer and details for The Outer Worlds. The first-person RPG is developed by Fallout: New Vegas and South Park: The Stick of Truth developer Obsidian Entertainment, one of the many studios Microsoft acquired last year. The game did not become an Xbox exclusive as a result of that acquisition; it's still set for release on PS4 and PC in addition to Xbox One. And now we know when it's coming.
The Outer Worlds trailer also confirmed a release date: October 25. The trailer shows off more of the sci-fi world and the characters and creatures you'll meet on your journey.
SpongeBob SquarePants: The Cosmic Shake Review Live from PS5 - Bringing You The Extraordinary | PS5 9 Biggest Game Releases For February 2023 How Games Get Akimbo Weapons Wrong - Loadout History of Fire Emblem Diablo IV | Official Release Date Trailer Breakdown The Last of Us Episode 3 Breakdown: Frank & Bill’s Love Story, Social Reactions Free PS Plus Games For February 2023 Leak | GameSpot News Free PS Plus Games For February 2023 Leak | GameSpot News The Last of Us' Neil Druckmann and Craig Mazin on Creating Frank and Bill's Love Story MLB The Show 23 - Cover Athlete Reveal: Shock the System with Jazz Chisholm Jr. Like a Dragon: Ishin! | Blade of Vengeance Trailer
Please enter your date of birth to view this video
By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's
Terms of Use and Privacy Policy
The Outer Worlds is published by Grand Theft Auto V parent publisher Take-Two Interactive's new indie games label, Private Division. The game is coming to Xbox One, as well as PlayStation 4 and PC where it's exclusive to the Epic Games Store for a period of time. It'll come to Steam sometime in 2020. Like all of Microsoft's other games, it'll be playable at no extra charge for Xbox Game Pass subscribers.
Tim Cain and Leonard Boyarsky--both of which worked on the original 1997 Fallout--are the duo heading this game, which is probably why The Outer Wilds looks, at least thematically, an awful lot like the post-apocalyptic franchise. The game shows promise, giving you agency over how your character evolves, treats allies, and explores a corporate-run galaxy.
The products discussed here were independently chosen by our editors. GameSpot may get a share of the revenue if you buy anything featured on our site.