System Shock, the remake shows itself again in 15 splendid screenshots
System Shock
Announced by now from different, the remake of the first System Shock is in the pipeline. The game is in fact expected in 2022 on Steam, also thanks to a publication deal with Prime Matter, the division of Koch Media dedicated to independent games. As we officially enter the new year (and therefore for when the remake of the 1994 title is expected), the development team has decided to launch a series of new screenshots, which show the level reached by the works.I new screenshots of the System Shock remake were released through a press release, published in the last few hours, also to celebrate last year's deal reached with Prime Matter. “This is an important step in the growth of Nightdive Studios. In fact, it allows us to bring the game to all fans all over the world, both digitally and in physical version ", the message from Stephen Kick's CEO attached to the press release released today.
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The remake of System Shock is definitely awaited by all fans. It is in fact one of the games that most marked the "immersive sim" genre and which debuted in 1994, with a sci-fi story set in the year 2072. It had a great success, with a sequel that debuted in 1999. A third chapter is currently under development. Announced in 2015, the project is now in the hands of Tencent after the bankruptcy of Starbreeze, which suffered large financial losses in 2018.
We just have to leave you to the images of System Shock Remake, which you will find immediately little above. Of course, we invite you to stay tuned to sportsgaming.win for all the news and announcements in the pipeline from the world of video games.
BioShock The Collection is available for purchase on Amazon.
System Shock remake is coming in 2022, so here's 15 all-new screens
Audio player loading…The System Shock remake we've all been patiently waiting for will arrive in 2022 by way of a partnership between Nightdive Studios and Prime Matter, a division of Koch Media that formed last year. To commemorate the deal, Nightdive has dropped more than a dozen new screens showcasing the dimly lit horrors of Shodan's first adventure.
This is Nightdive's first external publishing deal, and it represents 'an important step in the growth of Nightdive Studios,' CEO Stephen Kick said. 'It will allow us to offer System Shock to fans all over the world, both in digital and physical goods formats, as well as fully honour our commitments to our fans and, in particular, to our thousands of supporters on Kickstarter, without whom this game would have never been possible.”
Originally released in 1994, System Shock is an early immersive sim that tells the tale of a rogue space station AI in the year 2072. It was moderately successful, spawning a 1999 sequel (one of my favorite games of all time) and one of the most memorable villains in videogames, the mad machine-god Shodan. Our weekend editor Jody described the Shodan reveal in System Shock 2 as one of the great moments in PC gaming a few years ago, and he's not wrong. Terri Brosius, the original voice of Shodan, is returning for the remake, and Nightdive says it has worked closely with other members of the original System Shock development team as well.
I promised screens, and here are screens. Click the icon on the bottom-right corner to see them full size:
Image 1 of 15(Image credit: Nightdive Studios)Image 2 of 15(Image credit: Nightdive Studios)Image 3 of 15(Image credit: Nightdive Studios)Image 4 of 15(Image credit: Nightdive Studios)Image 5 of 15(Image credit: Nightdive Studios)Image 6 of 15(Image credit: Nightdive Studios)Image 7 of 15(Image credit: Nightdive Studios)Image 8 of 15(Image credit: Nightdive Studios)Image 9 of 15(Image credit: Nightdive Studios)Image 10 of 15(Image credit: Nightdive Studios)Image 11 of 15(Image credit: Nightdive Studios)Image 12 of 15(Image credit: Nightdive Studios)Image 13 of 15(Image credit: Nightdive Studios)Image 14 of 15(Image credit: Nightdive Studios)Image 15 of 15(Image credit: Nightdive Studios)Screenshots tell very little of the tale when it comes to any game, but these really seem to nail the look of the original System Shock, a gloomy, industrial cybertale of corporate greed and the unpleasantness that inevitably results. It's not the most sophisticated narrative ever, and my attempt to replay the original a few years ago did not go well—the mechanics and UI have not aged well. But I'm really looking forward to Nightdive's take on modernization: If it can restore accessibility while recapturing what makes the original so great, it should be a lot of fun.