The 8 Biggest Games Of 2020: Xbox, PS4, Switch And PC

2019 was a strange year for video games, but a terrible one. This is the year before the arrival of a new generation: Publishers hold big projects, and instead, we get astonished at projects like Control, Disco Elysium, and The Outer World. 2020, however, is going to be a big one. Not only do we have a plethora of AAA titles to kick off the generation, but we also have the PS5 and Xbox Series X before the year is up. As long as there are basic political structures that sustain the developed world since the end of World War 2, we should have some of the best video games to play.

This is definitely an incomplete list. This year there are a lot of big games coming out that we are aware of, and more than likely we do not. But here I am looking for the 8 titles I expect.

Cyberpunk 2077

Cyberpunk 2077: The thing hit on 16 April after 16 years of publicity. This is the next game from The Witcher 3 developer CD Projek Red, and it promises to be even more ambitious than that massive title. Based on cyberpunk roleplaying games, it is a massive RPG with multiple playstyles, brusque narrative and shades of immersive sims such as Deus X and Disord. Also, Keanu Reeves lives in your head.

Today in: Innovation

I'm nervous about this: It's based on a generally different battle system than any witch's game, and the preview I saw in E3 made me a little nervous about the extent to which the CD Prozac Red can pull this off. Then, I thought of the same thing this Witcher 3.

Hello infinite

Halo Infinity: Don't call it Halo 6, though from a story perspective it appears to be Halo 6. A halo appears to be a soft reboot of sorts for the Infinity storage shooter franchise, for which the numbering convention found in previous games was abandoned. Something ... big. That big thing is still not very clear: we have seen a brief teaser that features a delightful halo as well as a strange katakana where someone finds Master Chief in space, but about what we've got here.

Hello, Infinite has a big job. Xbox is to launch Xbox X here, but it also has to run on older hardware. The Halo franchise has been in a strange place since Halo 5 and appears to be Microsoft's big shot at restoring its place as one of the biggest games in the industry.

Our last part 2

Last of our Part 2: It has been delayed many times, but it seems that we are definitely getting this on May 29th. Last of Us was the PS3's Swansong, an epic story from Sony's most valuable developer and one that was able to showcase that machine in its final year. Our previous part 2 will perform a similar function to the PS4, with a big difference.

The PS4, unlike the PS4, will be fully backwards compatible. So don't expect a remastered version for The Last of Us Part 2. Instead, it should have a strange kind of launch title for the PS5, because whoever owns it on the PS4 should theoretically be able to play it on the PS5. Graphical enhancement.

Ghost of Tashima

Tsushima of Ghosts: This is a snack of sorts, as a ninja should be. It has been on our radar for some time, but it is not one of Sony's big-name exclusions. This sucker is a new asset from Punch that looks like it will keep a close eye on Samurai Combat. I'm expecting something like Sekiro or Nioh but with difficult choices.

Doom eternal

DOOM: Eternal: Another game delayed in 2020, it should still be one of the biggest titles of the final year of Xbox One and PS4. The original DOM reboot is beloved by fans and critics alike, and I don't think anyone really wants much more than "doom" here. We see what we get from it, but the original waves for its fast-paced, brutal combat that was a way to take on a sort of nonfiction puzzle quality. we will see.

Watch Dogs: Army

Watch Dogs: Legion: A delay is still possible here, but I hope to see it in 2020. Watch Dogs is a funny franchise: the first entry was hyped too much, but it wasn't all that great, and the second was much better but didn't do so well. Watch Dogs: The Army Looks Crazy. There is no main character, instead, you assemble a resistance force in fascist London that summons extraordinary citizens in extraordinary times. Is there a female version of any random bloke or - bloke? Bloquet? —So there is a backstory, skill, and a purpose, and any of them may find themselves the star of their story or permanently dead.

Animal Crossing: New Horizons: This is Animal Crossing, so it's great. This is not the same "big" game as some of these other huge, ambitious projects. It is a small game, about living a short, quiet life in the peaceful world of animals. It is also the first animal crossing game on the "home" console, continuing Nintendo's project of merging its handheld and living room library on one machine. I don't know what 2020 will bring, but I know it will be a trying year, especially in the United States. Animal Crossing: New Horizon is here to offer some relief.

Final Fantasy VII

Part of Final Fantasy VII: It has been one of the most anticipated titles in the gaming world since Trees was young. Final Fantasy VII is arguably the most loved fantasy title of them all, but it still exists as one of the funniest artifacts of early 3D games. 2D pixel art games can still remain beautiful decades later, but early 3D games are a bit rough about it.

Final Fantasy VII treatment with full-current scenes and it looks gorgeous so far. However, keep in mind that this is not the whole point. This is the first part of Midgar, and we'll get the rest ... anytime.