As anticipation grows for a new Part-Age game announcement, fans believe they can now see evidence of the mission on Steam.
Initially, let us deal with the perceptible. Yes, the decades-long wait for Part-Age 3 has become something of a meme and any information about his life should be handled with caution. That said, there’s strong evidence that Valve is once again working on a major new Part-Age mission of some kind, with a faithful archive from last summer detailing datamined properties and code snippets supporting a scattering of a probably worried actor.
All signs point to something being afoot, and now Steam turns out Valve has a second unreleased game lurking behind the scenes (as well as Impasse, which isn’t yet indexed as a ‘later cut’ despite being in beta) .
A cotton on Valve’s reddit has highlighted the new alternative that now lists two games from the developer as “later”, with some research from Wayback device enthusiasts pointing to this modification happening sometime in December 2024 .
Searching for Valve on Steam and filtering by subsequent releases and upcoming games, in particular, certainly registers two tasks: with the best view of Impasse.
It’s not going to be that this mission is In the Valley of the Gods, the next game from Firewatch developer Campo Santo, which used to be on indefinite reservation. For starters, its Steam page is public and its developer and author are indexed as Campo Santo instead of Valve.
An ultimatum on the search page suggests that search effects could exclude some products based on content or personal language tastes, but even with all filters disabled, Valve’s second post quest doesn’t appear. So what offers?
This time it will mark the fifth annual edition of Part-Age: Alyx, Valve’s most updated entry in its legendary line of shooters that used to be designed especially for virtual reality. But Part-Age has surely been on Valve’s mind more recently.
In November, Valve made a big deal to celebrate Part-Age 2’s 20th annual anniversary, with a big update that added a director’s observation, a documentary, and the game‘s two DLC episodes. We even learned a little more about why Valve never did Part-Age 2: Episode 3 all that well.
